davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
After Taking,

FTom TIE TNdortH7tht.
Magistrate-Whatl Do you mean 10 sax
your husband struck you, und he that physical
Nre, Maloney--Yes, yer Honor: but he,s
only been Q physical wreck since he struck
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
CONSTRUCTION DELAYED.


NEW YORK. April 27.--The Tribune
today says.
Al a meeting OF the directors Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. ST. Paul held
tails week tho question Of tho COM
pany's Pacific Coast extension was
discussed. According to an Interest
Identified with the road. the opinion
was about unanimous that the work
Of carrying the st. Paul lines 70
Seattle should not be abandoned. One
of the largest stockholders said, how
ever, that the construction Of the road
would be delayed until a reduction In
the cost OF material and labor mad
been made.
when recently seen the president Of
the st. Paul company said chances
favored tho abandoning OF the coast
extension as a result OF restrict icgis-
iation.
The Pacific extension from the COM
panys western terminus at Glenham,
8. D., 10 Seattle and Tacoma viii cover
1854 miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

parasol showed pale lavender over
tint like that which he had seen over
spreading the western slope. (After-
ward he discovered that the gloves she
wore that day were gray and that her
hat was for the most part whIte) The
charm OF fabric and tint belonging to
what she wore was no shame to her,
not being of primal importance beyond
herself. 1t was but the expression OF
her daintIness and the adjunct OF II.
She was tall, but IL Joe could have
spoken or thought of her as slender
he would have been capable OF calling
her lIps red" In which case he would
not have been Joe and would have
been as far from the truth as her lips
were from red or as her supreme dell
cateness was from mere slenderness.
She was to pass hlm-so he thought
and as she drew nearer his breath
came faster.
'Rememberl Across Main street
bridge at noonW
was this the fay Of whom the voice
had warned him2 With that, there be-
fell him the mystery OF last night He
did not remember, but It was as If he
lived again dimly the highest hour OF
happiness IN a life thousand years
ago; perfume and music, roses, night
lngales and plucked harpstrings. Yes,
something wonderful was happening
to him.
She had stopped directly in front Of
him stopped and stood looking at MIN
with her clear eyes. He did not lift
his own to hers. He had long experl-
ence of the averted gaze OF women, but
II was not only that, A great shyness
heset him. He had risen and removed
his hat trying Intellectually not to
clear his throat his every day sense
urging upon him that she was a stran-
ser In Canaan who had lost her way
the preposterousness Of any ones losing
the way In Canaan not just now APP
pealing to his every day sense.
"Can lean r. he stammered,
blushing miserably, meaning to finish
with "dlrect you" or show you the
way"
Then he looked at her again and saw
what seemed to him the strangest sight
Of his life. The lady's eyes had filed
with tears-fllled and overfilled.
"I'll alt here on the los with you, I"
she said. And her voice was the voice
which he had heard saying: "Remem'
bert Across Main street bridge at
noony'
"Whatw he gasped.
"You don't need to dust itp' she went
on TREMENDOUSLY. And even then he did
not know who she was.
(To be continued next Sunday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
GREAT LAKES RESPONSIBLE.
IN Part For The Present Car Shortage
BY Delay In Unloading.

CHICAGO. April 27--Thc problem Of
reducing Glic time for unloading cars
NJ Lake ports loaded with freight for
steamship lines WINS under discuhsion
yesterday at the meeting OF the Aneri-
can Railway Association Tho reprc-
sentaliyes Of the marine iInos were In
yiied TO participate IN the discussion
and responded 20 the number % 40.
II was estimated that 10000 cars mr.
rived at Lake ports With freight for
steamers during the season VI naviga-
tlon and tho average delay In unload
Ing cars In nix working days. AT eomo
ports the lack OF facilities caused tho
delay and at others the non-arriyal Of
the vessels 10 which tho cargo was
considered II was generally conceded
that an Improvement could be- made In
the handling OF tho cars and even II
the average was reduced but one any
II would mean the use Of 10000 cars
FOR thnt time, AMI mn additional In
come 10 the railroads OF Approximately
s760,000.
Tho water lines were agreeable 20
rendering whatever assistance possible
and to that end a committee was
named by them 10 cooperate with the
care efficiency committee Of the asso-
citation. This included the business Of
the meeting and the association ud-
journed TO meet al Norfolk, Va.
The car efficiency committee acid a
preliminary meeting ,arrnnging the
details for taking d vote on the qncs-
tion Of an adequate fine 70 be Imposed
for tho misuse Of cars. The PROPOSE
tlon Of finIng the lincs s6 trip for
using foreign cars in local runs does
MOI meet with universal favor and
some of the general managers favor
doubling the fine. Il would be economy
on the part OF some roads 10 pay s5
trip when the revenue OF car
loaded with merchandise for local
points may be as much as $50 on a
trip OF 100 miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
RIDogLy TO SUCCEED EcKLEs.
Controller Of Currency 70 Do President
OF Commercial National Bank.

CHICAGO, April Cir William u.
Ridgely. Federal Controller of tho
Currency III 10 succeed thc late James
II. IsckIes ~ president Of the Com
rnorcial National Bank, according 10 q
persistent rumor which gained cred
anco last night both in Washington
and Chicago
The choice Of Mr.. Ridgcly was given
out by the directors OF the bank but
many financial men we're inclined 10
put faith IN tho report
The Commercial National Bank y
one of the largest financial institutions
u the city. According to the Last
statement II has d capital Of s2.0Co,0o0
and deposits Of s3s,a25.2st
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
non,t put oH.

FOR tomorrow what you can do 10
day. n you put Off buying bottle Of
BaiIard's Snow Linimcnt wnen that
pain comes you won't have any, buy q
bottle today. A positive cure for
Rheumatism. Burns. Cuts. Sprains,
Contracted Muscles, etc T. .. Gra-
ham. Prairie Grove. Ark. writes;
Il wish 10 thank you for the good
results I received from Snow Liniment.
II positively cured me Of Rheumatism
after others had failed" Sold by
uart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
GANAp!IAMI !. \ ! y y. PAclEIC !, ..c i,I.I,Is

Nothing better afloat than our new
express steamers, Empress of Brit
aim and Empress of Ireland"
(I4soo tons), Quebec to Liverpool
in six days; less than four days at
sea, Superior accommodations
available. Comfort, elegance and
safety. Send for illustred booklet
and sailing list,
James II; alyson. Agent Astoria Ora
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-23
Now Here.

II liz seldom tnai 8 Company comes
as highly recommended as docs the
Raymond Teal Comedy company =
vas with special effort that. Mana
ger shelton secured this engagement
for he knew thar he was ee'tins
something he could guarantee his
patrons and give the music loving
publte a rare treat Like the old say
ing "I.augh and world laughs With
YOU" so 1t Is with TOO Rich Ia
Marry" lis author built IL tn- Tor
fun. Using some beautiful girls.
pretty costumes, catchy music ana
n world OF comedy situations Of the
side splitting nature. little story
also told OF the funny side or lie,
which all goes to complete one OF
the best musical offerings of the
season. And for vaudeville features
thew have secured The Orpheus
Comedy Four a quartette of singing
comedians, The Two Rehns, in
comedy sketch, and last but not
least, Raymond Teal, the merry min
strel. The minstrel loving theatre
goers will find in Mr. Teal's act
real treat. he having been Identified
with the leading minstrel organiza-
lions for the past ten years. Alto
gether II gives an evenings enter
tainment that is well worth while
and is endorsed by management
press and public
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-23

Eayea. The pictures sTa electrical
effects were desigrsd aud are opes-
atea by a. q Buck competent
performance % tbs musie is aasnf-
Cd by the constant attention 81 the
eompauy's own orchestra leader and
chorus master Ia addition to these
assistants Mr. Hsnford has engaged
company shIeh Is regarded aa one
of ths Dast be- has ever assembled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-23
Killed While Hunting.

Tvalde, Texas, Nov PA Mr..
, Carver, recently from Wise county
accidentally shot and killed himself
while shooting birds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
GOT HIS
VALLEY CITY LANDLORD FINED
$3.50 FOR PIGGING --ls ALSO .


3gs JAILED XII
Valley City, N. ID, Dec. 11.-Hans
Anderson. until recently landlord Of
the Scandinavian hotel, today entered
a plea of guilty in the district court
to q charge Of violation Of The prohi-
bition< law and was sentenced by the
court to pay a fine OF $3.50 and serve
ninety days In the county jail. In
the event of his failure to pays the
fine he viii have to serve an addi-
tional thirty days. The term of inn
prisonment is to be at hard labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
20 percent discount on all sIIeating,,

Il ~ percent discount on all Heating
Stoves
$ 800 Stoves for J. 81. |. !. Y. 20
IS. 90 Stoves for. &. IL 90
$500 Stoves for 3. !. !. !. ..... 2O.oO
4 80. 90 Stoves for .t.:.,. sc. 81. 90
@ This discount sale includes every
Heatihg Stove in our stock, and are
only given on CASH sales.
G. w. W0LBERT HARDWARE co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
MAY REACH 500
Indications Point to That
Many Deaths in MOnOngah
Mine Disaster

Monogah, Nv. Va, Dec. IL Stead
lily and almost uninterruptedly mines
numbers 6 and Of the Fairmont
Coal company are giving up the vic
TINS Of last Fridays explosion. When
tonight's force of rescuers went on
duty there mad been a total Of 225
bodies taken out, most. of which have
been buried. Others were brought
out in groups Of two and three at
short intervals.
A number of bodies brought out
today did not bear the brass checks
used in the company's system of rec
ords and accounts OF q majority of
its employees, thus substantiating the
statements that a large number of
men and boys in the mines were not
included in the checking rolls upon
which estimates OF the dead were
largely based.
There Is reason to believe tonight
that the number VIII not fall far
short OF ave hundred. Over fifty
funerals were held today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
EAR OF DlONYSIUS
FEW PEOPLE APPRECIATE THE
REMARKABLE sENslTiVENEss
4 OF THE TELEPHONE d.
APHRAGMS MUCH TROUBLE
s CAUSED THEREBY.

Did you ever hold your hand over
the mouthpiece of the telephone, when
using it, to say something you did
not want he or she at the other end
of the line to hear, to person in
the same room with you? Don't do it
any more. ,<
That unassuming little diaphragm,
with it's inverted pepper box Of a GOV.
ering, is veritable ear OF Dionysius.
It transmits the feebest vibrations
from quarters the least suspected
You can talk into it with your
mouth in the usual manner or you can
apply it to any part Of your person,
chest, head, arms or feet and be heard
at the other end of the line when you
talk into the empty air. Somebody
in New York discovered this accident
ally and made a great noise about It.
Other persons took up the idea and
central was pestered to death with
people who called her up to announce
that they were talking through vari-
ious limbs and members. Is
In point Of fact this popularity OF
the transmttter is. well known In the
telephone Offices, and the heralds of
the new discovery were cut Of with
small expense of patience. But one
fact OF the keenest general interest
has been extracted from the discus
sion. If you can talk into the trans.
mitter through any part Of your body.
what happens when You cover 1t care
fully with your hand and free your
mind OF an oppressive burden of lang.
uage you would rather not have heard
at the other end OF the line?
| 1t all goes just the same as liz you
had shouted 1t into the transmitter
The comments, whether ejaculatory Oh
revealing, that you are trying to cut
of from your distant interlocutor
reach him as clearly as they reach the
sympathetic listener at your elbow.
1t Is said that many clever bargains
were spoiled and many reputation;
for scrup,lloIs purity of speech ruined
by this treaehery OF the telephone be
fore it was generally discovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
THE Arguments
ARE CONCLUDED
SUPREME COURT HAS TAKEN
& UNDER AMUSEMENT THE
Il as5LEAcHED FLOUR. CASE AND
DECISION is AWAITED WITH
INTEREST. FL: 1s

The sibleached -four case was com
plsted in the supreme court yester-
day morning, Judge Young and w. H..
Barnett completing their arguments.
The case was taken under adyfsement
by the supreme court s58
The representatives of the milling
interests of the state object to the
statement that the electrical bleaching
process is resorted to for the purpose
of enabling them to use durum or in
ferior grades of wheat in the making
Of fancy donrs They state that their
reputation has been based upon the
making Of high grade hours and that
no duruna or inferior wfeats are used
in the preparation OF these fours. One
of the mills concerned In the present
litigation puts forth some 3,700 bar
rels of -four every day and lis able to
get a price Of 40 cents barrel above
the best grades of Minneapolis fours
in the markets of Minneapolis.
The outcome of the case will be
awaited with considerable interest.
II the supreme court does not make
the writ of prohibition pernaantnt, the
case viii be tried out in the district
court to determine whether bleach.
ing is adulteratien within the meaning
5of the law This IS what the milling
interests Of the state desire to have
dome
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
Will ASK FOR WRITs
ATTORNEYS FOR MANDAK PIG,
GERS WILL ASK FOR RELIEF
FROM SUPREME COURT

Attorneys Hanley OF Mandan, and
Simpson Of Dickinson, were In the
city yesterday interested In litigation
with regard to the alleged yiolators Of
the prohibition law at Mandan. They
win probably apply TO the supreme
Court today for writ to bring up
the action Of Judge Bnrake in grant
ing change Of venue to Barnes coun-
fty for review. This is the first time
this matter has come directly before
the higher court and there will be con.
siderable interest in the outcome ot
the case. n III II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

Chas. White wishes the public to
know that he may be found on the
corner east Of The First National bank
with his parcel and delivery wagon
up to 8 o'clock in the evening, until
the holiday trade Is over. Nh Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
REAPPo INT ED I

Y. 8. Marshal GrImshaw Will Have
Il Four Years More
Washington, D. G., Dec. H. The
president sent to the senate the fol
lowing nomination:
To be United States marshal for
the district OF Minnesota. william al.
Grimshaw OF Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
THE FAIR sToRE

Buy useful Christmas presents.
Something that win last more than
for a day or a week. Call at q. w.
Wolbert's Hardware store and exam
A., x }S 5yss fsEts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

Step In the store and look over
the bargains on our rs cent table.
Goods worth up to SO cents are on
this table, for only rs cents For one
week only.
G. w. WOLBERT HARDWARE co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12
Bazaar and supper

The Episcopal bazaar and supper
will be held next Saturday after
noon and evening and viii be OF In
terest to those who desire a fine se-
lection Of Christmas gifts and to
those who desire fine supper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

Step In the store and look Over
the bargains on our IS cent table.
Goods worth up to 50 cents are on
this table for only 25 cents. For one
week only. *
G. w. WOLBERT HARDWARE co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-12

Candy! candylI candyilI
# Saturday might, from I to 3, You can
buy our Red Brand Candies at 1oc
per Id. 55& $5a58ss
3S3 THE FAIR STORE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
Harry Lloyd Rack.


Harry (Chief) Lloyd, who led the
Indians out last season in the kitty
league to what seemed certain rag
honors, has returned to the reserva-
|tion, and was talking baseball with
mouth, hands and feet yesterday
Chief got a chance to manage the
Jackson, Miss, Cotton States league
team this season, but states that he
could not make satisfactory arrange
ments. He was with the team a
week or two, but failing to get what
he wanted, left Lloyd will work at
his trade of ship carpenter at the
ways here.
Eyes. there are a lot of Kitty
League players in the Cotton States
league, and other leagues in the
SOUTH Lloyd stated Bob Black
burn. Eddie Taylor and Dannie
Glare are with Jackson and playing
good ball. Glare was short stop for
Danville last year and Blackburn was
with clarksville, Cairo and other
teams in the Kitty during its life
Pat Downing is catching for the Me-
ridian team, and Texas Meyers is
playing first base for Vicksburg and
playing good BALL Billy Kemmer, of
the Toledo team. two years ago, is
playing with Ortiz Collins with Co
lumbus."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
The Great North Country.

Nimrod was mighty hunter, but
had he hunted in the "Temagami''
region he would have been a might
Ter one. Nimrod hunted for glory, but
Temagamians hunt for game. Those
Indians who made the first canoe of
birch bark long ago, were our great
est benefactors. The children of these
Indians know the canoe, and they
know how to use 1t, and il you go to
Temagami this summer they will pad
die your canoe in their own superb
way. They will be the best guides you
ever had. Students who camp in sum-
mer along the Temagami lakes are
able to do two years. work in one.
Finest of fishing and hunting. Easy
of access by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. For information and
beautiful descriptive publication sent
free apply to w. Robinson, SOC Park
Building. Pittsburg, Pa.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
Big FEATURE
WILL BE BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB" AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Will Meet In Three Divisions at tine
Pavilion Under Instruction of
Miss Hemenway.

One of the features of the Chau
tauqua this year viii be the Boys
and Girls club, under the direction
OF Miss Hemenway. The club will
meet each morning in the pavilion
Fat $3.50. There is no age limit, the
club being in three divisions, the
reds, whites and blues. The reds
boys over twelve; whites-girls over
twelve, and blues-both boys and
girls under twelve. The club will or
ganize the first Saturday morning,
June Is, and on that morning all
children under 16 will be admitted
TO the grounds free. On the last
Saturday afternoon the Boys. and
Girls club will give a program of
drills in the auditorium and games
at the pavilion.
The Chautauqua Is as much for the
children as for the "grown-ups" and
the Boys and Girls club will give an
Organization which will add greatly
TO the success of the Chautauqua. The
motto of the club is Loyalty, Order
and Truth"-Loyalty to the Chau-
tauqua and to our omrades-Order
in the auditorium and on the
grounds-Truth at all times and in
all Places
The reds will have exercises to de-
velope strength and concentration a
wand drill, games and relay races.
The whites, exercises for grace, a
hoop drill and appropriate games.
The blues will have their own games,
drills and races. The entire club will
meet together, one section working
while the other two are resting.
Every parent should see that his
children are at the Chautauqua the
first Saturday. as the success of the
Boys and Girls program depends
upon the children being regular in at
tendance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03

was retired from the navy after AZ
years of creditable service.
P. S. Ellis was arrested in Rich
mond shortly after his marriage in
Lancaster, on a charge of stealing a
camera in Knoxville. and spent his
honeymoon in jail
General Billot. former minister of
war OF France, is dead at Paris. He
was born in 1928 and distinguished
himself during the fSranco-Prussian
war.
All the old officers of the United
Confederate Veterans were re-elect-
ed.
A succession of earth shocks was
felt at Guayquil. Ecuador. 81
Over 800 salary increases in the
cfiices of Kentucky postmasters have
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-03
ERRORS NUMEROUS
IN SUNDAYS GAME
Locals Failed to Connect With
The Ball
Metropolis "Blues- Walk Away With
II in Nine Ragged Innings at
the Park.
CHIEF LLOYD Is IN rADUcAH.


Dame Weather was responsible
for the errors at Wallace park yes
terday and the loss of the game to
the Metropolis Blues. There We're
fully 200 fans out to see the sport,
but very loose game was played.
Errors were made on both sides, and
had the game gone to the most sue
|cessful error making team, the locals
would have walked away with it.
Arnold did the throwing for the
Paducah team and Dye for the Blues.
Dye, who was knocked out of the box
last week by the Paducah sluggers,
was in form, and did not seem to
mind the cold weather. He mixed
'em up in every form, while Arnold
saved his arm for warmer weather.
Taylor handled Dye and Hayes hand
led Arnold. There were no feature
plays, hitting being scarce on the To-
calls side, but the visitors hit the ball
freely getting away with thirteen
healthy ones. The best the locals
could do with Dye was bingles,
none of them with any force.
The score: