davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

sometimes even provocations, which
have left behind them an accumulation
OF bitterness. France win only mold
out her hand in friendship TO Germany
when she finds an encouragement in
acts and not In mere vain words.
Hence it is that the interview during
the Kicl regatta week between NJ.
Etienne, our former minister of war,
and Prince Buelow must also be con-
sidered as totally void Of Importance.
Cleverness of RObinne.
The sky of the Coincide Francaise was
on the point OF becomirg darkened. as
for long time past no actress had ar
rived there worthy of being styled a
star.
But now this star has appeared. and
our greatest Partisan theater has be-
come tho wealthier by the apparitlon
Of young woman who is one of the
most refined types or beauty. During
the last four years that she has been
on the stage she has been photographed
Sl7 times. but. unfortunately for her-Or
fortunately, If YOU prefer it-this beauty
is the rival OF her growing talent. and
is thrown in her face almost like a re-
prOach.
1t is related that enc day on getting
into an omnibus shc found herself sit
ting beside a phlegmatic American who
had just come out of the theater where
he had seen her play though he did not
recognize her. She heard him say TO
her neighbor: There Is a lovely woman
az the Theater Francais called Roblnne.
I would give hundred dollars a word
IL she would only speak TO me-
Nine. Robinne turned TO her neighbor
and said: Monsieur, will you please
shut the Window" The phlegMatic
American hastened 10 accede to her
wish.
And the charming young lady, who
knows how TO count 10 some purpose.
replied Monsieur, you owe me 200
francs" The clever and beautiful
actress. as will be seen, is lacking neith-
er in intelligence nor in quickness-
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
JAP-ANERICA WAR
IS ABSORBING
TOPIC IN BERLIN
Germans Think OrientaIS
Are Pursuing Same Tao
tics as With Russia.

BERLIN. July 2L-The inevitabllity
o. a war between the United States and
Japan continues to occupy the minds
here. Not only do the papers emphasize
that, although the japanese have sue
ceeded In duieting the passions in Amer
lea, Jhey have only done so because they
are not yet ready To open hostilities. but
the same opinion is heard everywhere.
"Admircl Yamamoto shed tears over
the dead sailors from the Georgia and
sent flowers for their cofflns," says
prominent Berlin paper, but in reality
he is blessing the gods who made the
accident take place at such an oppor-
tune moment. which gave him such an
excellent opportunity to make a good
impression upon the American public.
HIS press agent could not have done
better work for him than did fate.
America should learn from the events
which preceded the Russo-Japanese war
and which in many respects resemble
present ones.
while japanese officials in every way
fiGttered The Gar and Russia, while the
Russian minister of war, General Kuro-
pati7in. vas received with enthusiasm
at Tokyo. Japanese spies were every
where, in all the Eastern fortresses. at
Port Arthur. at Vladivostok, at Krons-
tadt. and all along the Trans-Siberian
railroad. and when they were ready the
japanese opened hostilities without any
declaration OF war
They arc repeating the same tactics;
now they are hattering the American
nation. which is more susceptible TO
flattcry than any other nation in the
world. but, while they lull their sus-
piclons TO sleep. Japanese soldiers dis
guised as coolies and colonists are pour
ing into Hawaii and Japanese spies are
photogra hing and drawing sketches OF
American fortresses. as did the spy
caught at Fort Rosecrans.
1T is to be hoped that the American
Government viii realize and admit to it
self the seriousness Of the situation in
time 70 make preparations against a
sudden japanese attack. for the little
brown men Will swep down upon Manila
and Hawaii without declaring war, Just
as they did at Port Arthur
Germany can only regret a war be-
tween the two countries, as Il will
weaken both and strengthen England"
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
EDWARDS MISTAKE
TANGLED RED TAPE

LONDON. July fixing Edward has
seldom been known to make official mis-
takes, but a slip OF the tongue by his
majesty the other day has led to a
most absurd red tape" tangle.
On unveiling the statue of the ate
Duke OF Cambridge. in Whitehall. oppo-
site the new war office, the King at the
end of his speech formally handed over
the monument TO the keeping of the
Westminster city council.
The statue should have been. handed
over to his majesty's commissioners Of
works. who are the keepers Of all Lon
don's public monuments. The result OF
this slip was q long and weird corre-
spondence between the Westminster city
council and the commissioners of works.
The news of the correspondence
reacned the Kings ears. of course. and
his majesty was at first annoyed, but
afterward amused. at the incident. The
formalities continues until
last week when the Westminster city
council formally presented the com
missioners of works with the statue
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
STRAUSS IS DECORATED
WITH LEGION RIBBON

PARIS, July 27.-Dr. Richard Strauss.
the distinguished composer Of 'Salome." q"
which created as great a sensation here
as in New York, has been decorated
with the ribbon OF Legion of Honor.
The appointment is very popular in
France, where in spite of the numerous
criticisms of "Salome," It is recognized
that it is n work of very great genius,
and that Strauss is a distinguished mu-
siclan. poet thinker. and philosopher.
Richard Strauss, who Is only forty
three years of age, is already a colossus
of music, and perhaps the greatest name
in the German musical world since
Wagner. Besides ''Salome," Paris has
already had occasion OF hearing and
warmly applauding nia Symphonic
Domestica," the Life Of a Hero" and
Death and TRANSPORTATION"
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

More than once he threatened his
father, whom he considered too old 70
be Of use IN the world. and. in addition.
unsOund on politics. The baron treated
the threat as q joke; and. as the sons
health improved. forgot it altogether.
Two days ago the pair returned 10 St
Petersburg from their country house
The son ordered luncheon, and sat 70
table. while the father took a bath
Hallway through his meal. Edward
BUXhOevden rose, entered his fathers
room. and shot him through the body
The baron died almost Immediately.
When the son was taken 70 the police
station he expressed JOY at having killed
lis father. In every other respect he
appeared perfectly sane. My father.
was his explanation, had arrived at u
stage IN his life when he could be of
no more use to any one. / felt impelled
10 kill him
The doctors assert that young BuX-
hOevden IS sane. They explain his act
by saying that the tension Of Russian
life during the past three years has pro
duced a new type Of criminal whose
violent acts arise srom undue sensi-
tiveness 70 political differences
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
THEODORE TILTON
BURIED IN FRANCE

PARIS. July. 27.-Theodore Tilton. the
American poet. who died in Paris on
May %, after a long residence in this
conutry, and whose body has been tenn
Iorarily placed in a vault in the Mont
parnasse Cemetery, has just been buried
at Barbizon, the delightful artists vii
lage on the edge Of the forest Of Fon-
tainebleau. which was a favorite place
with Mr.. Tilton. and where ne often
spent his summers
The service was read by the Rev. Isaac
Van Wrinkle, of St. Luke's Chapel,
Paris. and among those present werv
Mr. Dewey, Miss Kate Fullar, Mrs.
Dana, and NJ. and Nine. MoI1et, the sen
and daughter-in-law of the famous
painter of The Angelus." who first
brought the village of Barbizon into
worldwide artistic repute.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
PARIS IS CRITICISING
OUR ALL-NIGHT COURTS

PARIS. July 27.-The Figaro has been
commenting upon the all night police
courts which have been opened in the
States. 1t considers that the age is be-
coming much too squeamish ard senti-
mental, and that we pamper our c-imi-
nails 10 an undue degree.
To open q police court at night 10
try a drunken man the leading French
paper considers is going a bit toe far.
II also adds in humorous aside that
probably the drunken man who is taken
up at $3.50 a. m, summarily judged, and
set free at and turned into the cold
night would probably be anything but
pleased.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
GudrdSnldn Passes Actor.
Thinking Him Chancellor
Comedian Was Arrayed in Lords Costume
Preparatory to Singing Famous
Song from "IOlanthe"

LONDON. July IA privilege re-
served only for the royal family and
certain high military and legal digni-
taries has been usUrped by a comedian
from the Savoy Theater, the home OF
Gilbert and Sullivan opera. No one
but royalties and a few other great
personages are allowed 70 drive through
the Horse Guards gate from Whitehall
into ST. James Park, and the sentries
stop all unauthorized carriages attempt
ing 10 pass that way.
c. II. Workman, the leading comedian
at the Savoy, had to perform at a char
ity fete at BridBewater House. the Earl
OF Ellesmere's town residence. He
dressed at the theater 10 sing in char
acter the Lord Chancellors song from
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

"Iolanthe," and, being pressed for time,
he drove in his brougham the shortest
way, which is through the Horse
Guards gate.
His carriage was stopped by a gigantic
life guardsman with drawn sword. who
asked what he meant by attempting 70
pass under the sacred archway. But
the comedian, who was arrayed in the
full-bottomed wig and gold-embrOidered
robe Of the Lord Chancellor. withered
the soldier up by demanding with superb
dignity, do you dare TO stop a lord
chancellor" Seeing the occupant Of the
carriage wore the fun state dress OF
the lord chancellor. the sentry saluted in
great confusion and the comedians car
riage rolled on
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
MORE TROUBLE STARTED
BY THE PRINCESS LOUISE

q. PARIS. JULY 27 While Princess
Louise was staying some months at
Elqueno she was a guest in the house
OF Count Guiccatdiui. The count showed
such attention TO the princess thar his
, wife. the countess, became very angr,-
ana jealous. Finally matters came IN
such a pass that the countess broupbt
a suit for separation, and, having gained
her case, she came TO Rome with her
daughter, who Is now six years Of age.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
CHARLES DAVIS Will
LEAVES ALL TO WIFE

BY the win of Charles Davis. filed for
probate today, and dated July u, lSSe.
the entire estate. consisting Of personal
and real property. is given 60 his wife,
Louise w. Davis, who is named as exc
cutrix.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25
KnAn NnIIrE

Notice is hereby given. that at n scs
sion of the Board oI County Commits,
siouers OF Beaver County. Oslahom;
Territory held ON the 2nd day of July
A. d. 1891. petition signed by @. A
6ootA and Others Of Hardcsty Township
lsking for a view and a survey for the
purpose Of locating a certain County
Road q described IS foliows Com
mencing al Tie See. corner SEi OF Sec
% and So corner rof SWll. See. 1JTwp.
r II thence north one mite 60 NJ
Cor of NN and AN corner of NEl
Of said Sec 20 Twp 2N r. ~, Z. G. NJ.
was presented ANA thaJ Geo. Fritz. Joe
Armstrong and II h G Putnam we're
appointed Viewers, and \ c tialawa,
County Surveyor, will meetat the plac,
of beginning OF said road, on the l3u.
day Of August A, D., $50. al o'cIooI
P, M. Of said day and. proceed to view
and ryey said road ana give all par
ties q hearing
Done by orier Of The Board OF County
Copmissionrrs Of Beaver County Okla
homa Territory
JoHy w SAVAGE.
County Clerk and Clerk of said Board
iii 81 4Wk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25
Liquor Notice.

IT, Whom it Stay ncan,
A1lice hereby iF hat ~ % NprrR, hs
hta- aiI ttat D license O. sfll H. an iTalt
FiroiE snd spiE uou- d uors on lat no. 5 OF IL,
Southwest qu3r.eroi sectior Ei<ht laJ OF Town
stip Six Aor b Rarg Twenty f2l &c. n
situated in Heaser COM J, O.llboaa Terrtary
10 Ierioi q one Sear ani prllS that liceus
therefor Le giauted % the above uaa,.d ann,
cant.
ii ther b. no objection ra2e ana gled 40 IN.
Issuance ~ aii lcense on or before ,lle gr, a.,
II August, a. D.. 1871 II 10 o'c'oek A. n. aid
license Wllieus. D.D. MuaPaY. Apolic.sf
s-lo 80
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25
Pure Bred Duroc Jerseys.

burt some good young males and
giits 81 pure Duroc Jersey blood for
sale az reasonable prices, at my place
miles south and So miles west of
Beaver ". B. SEyERs.
al I'm ID
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25
NCTICE o sTOCK ELECTI0N

NOTICE o. STOCK ELECTION.
District No. 81, locaGou-Tawn.
ships and > Range p and rs, Beaver
County oklahoma
10 whom 10 may concern Notice !.
hereby given that 90 The 10Th day oI
August, s H. 1897 between the hour.
of A H. aud or. NJ an rejection viii
be- held for the determination Of th-
question "Shull Domestic Stock be-
Restrained from Running at Large?''
Loca'ion of Polling Place See 0. TnpI
\ Range % Judges Of Election. IL.
D henter, VIM. McNickers and G. B.
y CONAN
JoHN w sAvtor Cognty.Clerk.
f-il SIS 5wk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25

District No 4J ocac ton Town
ships 2 and . Range - and -, Beaver
CouuIy, oklahoma
80 whom 10 may concern Notice H.
hereby given that on the lOth day OF
August a d., 1907 between tho h,Hr.
oi I. A 3D., anu q T. 81 an election viii
oe held iar rhc determination of the
Question: '.SHsii Domestic stock br
Restrained from Running no Largeg
Location oi Polling Place, Oeerstreet-
b ucu, Formerly d Borcu's Ranch
Judges of Election Mr. Ferth Geo.
6abu and G. i y Earl
joHS N SAVAGE.
County Clerk
I'LL SIS Eub
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25
NnrIcE Eln FrnLIcArIoN.
nepartmeut of tie intetiOr.
land ufae al MonlNard. ~ y.

Department Of tie in.eTior.
Land ufte Go woodward. y u.
I.ua 81 lgT.
No.i-e i- arehy given that Win u Banks
af Tarer Uslf. Ha- led iO ee of his intfh ION
I'D u3 fral Dnfrmg. .uu urosf in naro.t oi
BIS caia. t.ki Hh No. .4'W made feA1mi3 u
aHd. Inr tre
SPA s,c.s Tpl N-Rl3 ECM
Ard chat .sii rrlai V.l bemsGe before W 2
Nniur tuHr i~ Unrr I'D DIS oiuf' az
!, arsl. oki.-.on tuEHs. .tl i9Il.
li. gam.s t.e folaums tne-e- to u'e is
-eH ii uau- r..-ii nr mon. and cultivation at
tHg iar Ns-
th I Ere or Tup'ey Otia. William + Tire.
s D h...n. % 3 beit- g I'D Di uaiia Ia Okla.
l Di,K r. MoBuAN. i,c-ister.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25

These npiic ae Published gratis.
fresidiHg oHic rs are reqHc-lad O.
furnish currcc ions when ccassari
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25

County Clerk and clerk OF SAID Board
7-ll 81 fnk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25

heihodi-t ihuuh: Services every ist and
80 souda, night 5m All tr inuied 81 IS
Smith. Ia .or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-25

Srn IA, a, leum, Come aud brin. ihf children
Bate W.lihoru. stey D r. uH.uu. supt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
NEW COUNTY CLERK.
Side Judges win Probably Appoint
Mr.. Merrifeld's Successor Today.

Assistant Judges Frank Worden Of
Halifax and Fred Il. Pier Of Jamaica
are in Brattleboro today 10 hear the
claims Of the various candidates for
the Office of county clerk. Since last
week several new candidates have en-
tered the race, among them being ~.
T.. O'Brien of Bellows Falls, Col. j. ii.
Goulding of Wilmington and Carl y.
Hopkins Of Brattleboro. Mr.. O'Brien
is in Brattleboro today with ii. ID.
RYDER Of Bellows Falls and strong
plea will be made in behalf OF his
candidacy. Mr.. O 'Brien, II is under
stood, would not move the county
clerk Is Office from Brattleboro but
would make daily trips from Bellows
Falls TO this town and eventually take
up his residence here. A. W. Butler of
who ls also seeking the posi-
tion, is in Brattleboro today. +. ID. T..
Stowe of this town, who is acting as
clerk pending the judges appointment,
is an important factor in the contest
and has strong support throughout the
county. Robert G. Bacon is also sup
posed TO be candidate although he
has made no active fight for the posi-.
tion. He has the support of several
Bellows Falls attorneys who expect
that the states attorneyship would go
to c. II. Williams of that town in case
Mr., Bacon were appointed clerk. The
assistant judges will listen to the ar
guments regarding the merits of the
various aspirants and will probably
make an appointment this afternoon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
SHORTAGE OF
JUST $12S.6O
2lst Annual Fair Runs Be-
hind That Amount.
THE ATTENDANCE 22,O64
Two Notes Amounting TO s675 Bring
Liabilities of Association up to
ss0S. Reduction in the Cost Of
Numerous Departments.

The 2lst annual Valley Fair came out
SIPS. go behind. Its total receipts were
sl3, ,5s3.35 and there is balance in the
treasury of ss5.l5 with which TO pay
bills against the association Of S2l3I5.
In addition there are two notes out.
standing, one Of si75 negotiated before
the last annual meeting and another OF
5000 negotiated afterward, bringing the
total indebtedness of the association up
to ssO3.60, The total attendance dur
ing the three days of the last fair was
22O64. On the first day there were s..
339 people on the grounds, on the second
day l3, ,s92 and on the third (Which was
rainy) 4.s33. The total number of paid
admissions was ls,l4s at so cents and
2.376 at % cents. These in brief are
the figures shown in the report OF the
auditors Of the Valley Fair association
copies of which have been mailed to the
stockholders this week in compliance
with resolution passed at the last an
nual meeting.
Compared with the figures given out
at the last annual meeting the last re-
part is extremely interesting. The
reports for both years follow:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Company / will hold its first drill
next Thursday evening. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected at that
time also.
All women who are interested in
bowling are invited to be present at the
Y. NJ. Q. A. rooms Tuesday evening at
s o clock.
All Y. NJ. c. A. members interest
ed in the formation of an association
orchestra will meet in the rooms tomor-
row evening at o clock.
There will be graphphone enter
tainment in the Y. M. Z. A. rooms to-
morrow evening from 1880 to 9:3o-
The program will include comic songs
and band selections.
Rev. Z. T. Mathisoa will give the
first in series of four lectures to Y M.
C. A. members in the rooms next We'd
nesday evening at s o clock. The first
lecture will be on Jerusalem and will be
illustrated by stereopticon views.
The Seminar Basketball team will
play the Baraca team in Academy hall,
West Brattleboro next Wednesday
n1SHl. ne ldSt Sdihe betNeoh ehN9S wv
teams resulted in the score of IL to
16 in favor of the Seminar team.
-Brattleboro lodge N. E. 0. p. held
a meeting at Red Mems hall Wednes-
day evening and officers were Install
ed. Supreme Deputy Eli j. Swan of
Boston was present and acted as in
stalling officer.
The first meeting of the Y. M. q.
A. Bible training class was held IN the
association rooms last evening. The
class will meet every Thursday night
and supper will be served at 6 o clock.
The class is taking up the study OF the
life of Christ.
Principal E. B. Smith will issue a
circular letter the first of the week ask
ing for contributions to the Washing
ton fund of the senior class. The class
has already raised nearly $3.50 but it
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
Death of an Aged Evangelist.

William w. Sutherland, 50, died yes
terdav afternoon at about o o'clock
at the home of William Collier on Fair
view street in EsteyviHe. He was
born in Pleasant Valley, Canada, Of
Scottish descent and had been an evan
gelist of the Advent church since he
was - years old. For 40 years he was
a resident of North Newport, n. H.,
and for the past two years had made
his home in West Bruttleboro, going to
Mr.. Collier S a few weeks ago He was
twice married His first wife was
Aseneth Ramsey of Massena, n. y,
and his second Mrs. Sophia Z. Barrett
of West Brattleboro. Besides a widow
he leaves sister, Mrs. Catherine
Wilkie of Windsor, Canada, and
half brother whose home is in Plain
Vile, Mass. Mr.. Sutherland was the.
oldest in the family of IL children. Fu-
neral services will be held in the Ad-
vent church tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Baker, formerly of Brattleboro,
and Rev. J. T. Denton of Vernon will
ofiieiate.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
A NEW BUSINESS.
L. E. Holden and K w. Sutherland
Interested in Norton Shutter Worker.

Another new manufacturing concern
is already added 10 those now IN Brat
tleboro. The new company is compos'
ed of Lyman f. Holden and X. W..
Sutherland of BrattlebOro and James
Norton of Springfield Mass. Their OBJ
iect is to manufacture the Norton
Shutter Worker. The shutter worker
is a simple device for the opening and
closing the shutters from the inside OF
the house and to hold the shutters
rigid at any angle, 1t consists OF
sliding bar which is manipulated from
the interior of the house with small
crank. A shutter is opened or closed
easily and remains in any position,
held fast from banging by the wind
and from being opened from the out
side. II is easily operated and saves
opening windows when one wishes to
close or open shutter. The device
was invented by Mr.. Norton but since
he lacked the capital for its explolta-
ton Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.. Holden
were able to purchase third interests
in the patent rights.
They have already placed orders
for 1000 of the shutter workers which
will be quickly sold as orders for a
part of the number are already booked.
Several houses in this town are equipp-
ed with them and the owners state
that they are highly practical They
sell for about 50 for each window when
put in place.
For the present the shutters will be
manufactured by the Brattleboro Ma
chine Works but if sales warrant 1t
the company will establish factory
of its own.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
Trucking Business Sold.

George Leonard yesterday sold his
general trucking business to Hal Ia.
March, who will take possession Mon.
day. The new proprietor will conduct
the business under the name of the
March Trucking company. Mr.. Leon
ard bought the business in August,
1905. of Lucius Adams. He has no def
mite plans for the future but will re-
main in Brattleboro for the present to
assist Mr.. March in getting the run
of the business. The sale includes nine
horses and large number of truck
wagons and sleds in addition to the
good will. Mr.. March was formerly
in the wholesale department.
of Durham Brothers, finishing work
there few weeks ago. He is steady
and Industrious young man and may be
depended upon to conduct the business
in an efficient manner.