davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-15
Ire Price o. Psses

TAs Terrible hrbiag AL tDaft!Gk
lnes4sat ~ aeFtan skin d.a1asss II a.
noss tnssrntlT allay,d ~ AgVlyinE
CkanhsfiAla's aalss PIKE - cTnb
fss ale b. Ah aTHEGtsts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-05

e P. BnDERBAcK
Fire Insurance Agent and Dealer In
Real Estate. Collections promptly at
tended to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-05
A Chinese Solomon.

Two Cinnamon, brothers, well ad
vanced in years, quarreled over piec'
of land which they had jointly inherit
ed from their father and went to law
The native magistrate heard the tesd
mony on both sides and determined
that both were wrong and both right
according to the differept points OF
view. Therefore, instead OF rendering
a judgment in favor of either, he order
ed that both be locked up in a cangue
with their heads fastened face &c
face and kept there until they settled
their quarrel. The cangue is u sort OF
cage in which prisoners are placed
with their necks locked into a hole in
a board. 1t resembles somewhat the
stocks which were used for the pun.
ishment of malefactors IN olden times.
When the brothers were placed In the
cangue, they were both very stubborn
and indignant. but toward the end Of
the second day they began to weaken
and on the third day reached salts
factory settlement and were released.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-05

AS the clock struck 10 the difident
youth in the parlor scene prepared tc
get a homeward move on himself
Good night" said the dear girl
and don't forget to give my love to
your sister"
"I-er-that is" stammered the d. J.,
"lf it's all the same to you, Ter
should prefer to keep it myself"
And as the dear girl was willing to
let it go at that he fingered another
hour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-05

In all France there are only LOO
persons who are millionaires In our
sense OF the word Gin dollars). OF
mlllionaires in francs there are about
$1,000, apart from the 1,1o0 already
counted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-05
CHAPTER XVI.

Az L.
More than q week had elapsed since
the departure of NJ. Cassagne, during
which time his assistant In Paris, Charles
D'Auburon, had received no word Of him.
One morning, however, he got a laconic
message over the wire: Rue de Prov
ence, p. m. Tuesday" by which he
rightly surlnised that his chief would
meet him at his lodgings at the hour
named Almost on the stroke Of the
clock, D'Auburon heard the detective
climbing the stairs leading to his apart
ments.
He is pretty tired" cogitated the
young -Frenchman. He comes slowly"
He was right Alfred Cassagne had no
sooner entered the room than he flung
himself heavily into a chair. His face
wore an expression of anxiety. His dress
was disorlered. He seemed dreadfully
fatigued and dispirited. D'Auburon
FASTENED to relieve him of his hat and
light overcoat, and to take the hot wig
from his head.
you look worn out, old fellow" he
exclaimed. Pull off your boots and
coat, and make yourself comfortable"
Thus invited Alfred Cassagne Invested
himself of these articles of apparel, re-
marking as he pulled off his boots:
II haven't had these off for the last
forty-eight heurs-and they were too
tight for me anyhow"
Anything gone wrongT
"To be brief, all our work of the past
two weeks has to be done over again"
L.; Il Ak M
you mean to say we are on the wrong
track?"
Il will tell you right now" replied
NJ. Cassagne. ut is peculiar story. l
soon settled the question as to where
Graham was"
you have found him, then? and it is
not he who committed the crime? All,
that is bad. Our theory at once falls to
the ground"
Not so fast. Don't anticipate me.
However, | may tell you that Henry Ora
ham had no more to do with the murder
of Madame Roupell than you or l had"
ut is very extraordinary"
mot extraordinary at all. But let me
begin at the beginning. | left Paris hav-
ing in my possession certain facts upon
which knew | could thoroughly rely.
One of them was that Graham had gone
to Belliers, taking his little son with
him; another that he had been IN CORE
spondence with a woman there whose first
name was Helene, and whom | hrmly be-
lieved to be the mother OF the child.
Yes, | recollect all that; 60 on, pray;
what nextY
Arrived at Belliers, | Instituted every
possible inquiry as to whether such per-
sons as Graham and his son were known
Or had ever been known there. This
search occupied the greater portion of my
time l was about to despair when
stumbled across an old priest who told me
hat he had known the man was in
search of.
Are you a friend OF his? asked the
priest. Il am replied. Then you
will be shocked when you hear what hap
oened to him. Come with me. and | will
ell YOU his story followed the priest.
to hear that he was the inmate
# some charitable institution. or having
ost his reason was confined in some pri-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-05
80 u
The Roupeu Mystery


loved best on earth. Her head realised
on bis shoulder Her heart beat assinst
his own. Her eyes looked languofonslt
into his- It wAs an unpardonabis liberty
for staid scientific gentleman 70 taka
Harriet's back vas turned toward them.
i love you be murmurpd
Then be stopped and kissed Aee q III
lips. She flushed scarlst.
DR.. Mason Paul r. she exclaimed
He sprang across with her into The
field. Harriet was out Of siglt. ehe Rad
disappeared among the trees,
Forgive me-" he cried. and hn toex
her hand before she could withhold It.
You tempted me beyond my strength
Ssy that you lore ne tust little bit. =
Why, nonsense! Al II young ladies
made confessions of that sort r.
She was blushins furiously. 1t became
imperatively necessary to pause . little
to allow her to recover herself They
were entirely aicne For brief minute
they remained thus, looking into each
Others faces.
Then they sAuntsred on, hand In hand
across the plowed field. to where Harriet.
with her mouth full OF bread and cheese
was impatiently awaiting them.
whats the matter with you twop
she asked. Il thought you'd lost youy
way"
The train which bore DR.. Paul Mason
back to Paris that night must have been
conscious of the reluctance Of one Of its
passengers, at least, to leave the neigh
borhood Of villeneuve. for never had
short trip seemed 20 long and tedious to
a certain, pleasant faced, thoughtful, mid
dle-aged gentleman, who sat and thrum-
med impatiently upon the window lookins
out upon the night.
"She has promised me-" was the bur
den of his thoughts. "She has promised
me that on the day ON which Van Lth'
goes free, she will be my wife"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14

A. B, Q O U
 Base Ou balls, by Msrshall-4; by Gault,-O. Tanner made two base hit for the ". P, and Amundsen and Marshall for the A. B's. Gault for the " P struck out men, and Marshall for the ABS To- One double play was made by the ". P; Taylor knocked ground CT lo Steiner, and running 10 second put out Rowe and throwing to first, put out Taylor, retiring the side.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
SPRING SUITS AND OVERGOATS

Now Is the time to order your spring suits or overcoats. New goods just ar- rived, all the latest styles and shades. Fifteen hundred patterns to select from. Why wear hand-me-downs, when you can get your clothes made to order for less money? We guarantee fit and satisfaction. Call and see for yourself No charge for showing goods.
 AMERICAN TAILORS.
 Mowl x Ehrlich
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14

The Pack Train Restaurant will servo wine with dinner orders, free in plsc2 of tea or coffee. Come on boys,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
CITY CAN'T BUY
 WATER WORKS

Judge John G. Held who was engaged by the council to give an opinion as to whether or not the scity could legally effect the purchase of the water works, has rendered the same to the council committee, of which E. J Shaw Is chairman. The gist of the opinion is that under the law governing, the pur- chase cannot be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
BETTER PREPARED THAN EYER

Having put in @ steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever to do irst-class work on short notice.
 5.28-tf Sksgway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14

The best dining room, the best hotel ac commodations, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
RUNNING

The salmon are running in fine form these days and ishermen are enjoying great sport. Herman Kirmse and Assistant District Attorney Barnhill were out this morning together and caught one of various lengths as the story is told, Mir. Couklin caught l4- pouuder this morning and Joe Rapuzzi caught six. Many are Cryiag their luck which is mostly good.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
WILL TRY,
 TRY AGAIN

The " PAC will play the A 8 this evening with some changes In the line up, whica will be as follows:
 ABS Burley c, Gault p, Bsyless lst, Devlin 2nd, Rapuzzl 3Gd, Snow ss, Pike 1T, Rowe, Mckay of, Seymour, If.
 WPA c: Amundson c, Marshall p, Phelps lst, Stiener Pod, O'Counell 3rd, Fryar ss, Taylor If, Tanner of, McBrien rI
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
TOWN TALK

Howard Hartwigson returned ou the City of Seattle from a visit to Tenakee Hot springs. He reports having had a very enjoyable time and the proof of it appears in the IT pounds he gained in weight.
 Deputy Collector Of Customs Bridge is carrying a cane as a result of a severe attack of lumbago.
 Mir, Leo Simmons came over from Carcross tbis afternoon. He is accom- panied by his daughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
PLANT FLOWERS TOO

Let the good work go on. Set out pansles as well as trees. Extrs fine plants, 50 cents per doz. Discount on lots of oueithousapd. Dahlia.and other plants ready in season. Sunnyside Ranch and Greenhouses.
 H. D. Clark, Proprietor, skaRway, Alaska, 55'tt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
Subscribe for The Alaskan.
A WonderfuI InssrRnont

You should drop into the Mascot and hear the music. The electric piano has @ Mandolin attachment equal to a whole octotte of Mandolin attachments with a string of new airs,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-14
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had and it is gaining favor with our patrons every day. Try pound brick.
 Frye & Bruhn Co.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
Louis Stern Resigns
FROM THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TEN
PIE EMANI'-EI., NEW YORK.

FROM THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TEN
PIE EMANUEL. NEW YORK.
Mr.. Louis Stern has resigned from
the board of trustees of Temple
EMANUEL us II result. several mem
bcrS of the congregation said today.
of sermon preached in the temple
on November Both last by the
associate rabbi. DR.. Judah Leon Mag
hes. Mr.. Stern said today that his
resignation was accepted last Satur-
day night by the trustees. He did not
think it fitting. he said. that he should
explain his action. DR.. Magncs is an
earnest Zionist who has no sympathy
with marriages between Jews and in
dividualS of other races. About II
week before the marriage of Mr..
Stern 5 daughter. Irma. to Baron Leo
de Graifcnried. Roman Catholic. was
performed by Mgr. Lavellc of ST. Pat
rick s cathedral. Dr. Magnes preached
in the temple on the following text
from Deuteronomy.
Neither shalt thou make marriages
with them. Thy daughter thou shalt
not give to his son and daughter thou
shalt not take unto thy son.
Mr.. Stern's friends believed the
sermon was leveled directly against
the marriage of Miss Stern to Baron
de Graffenried. and that the address
was unnecessarily severe in tone.
James Scligman and Moses II.
Moses were strongly opposed to ac-
cepting Mr.. Stern's resignation. DR..
Magncs' friends said his objection to
the Stern-dc Graffenried marriage lay
largely in the fact that it was ccle-
bratcd by Roman ccclesiastic.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
CLEVELAND.

The Federation of Jewish Charities
held its meeting last Thursday. Dur
ing the four years of the organization
it has collected and disburSed more
than %l67 900. The contributors now
number l 400. Last year %A.9ll was
distributed as follows: TO the Jewish
Orphan Asylum and the Montefiore
Home. institutions national in charac-
ter, 81 900 to the Orphan Asylum and
$3, 800 to the Home. to the Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives in Denver.
81 800: $500 to the Consumptives'
Relief Society at Denver, to stem the
ravages of the "white plague" $11.-
961 30 to the Hebrew Relief Associa-
tion, to alleviate poverty and want
and to help make the poor self-respcct-
ing and independent: to Mount Sinai
Hospital. for the care of the sick and
suffering. $4,000: to the Hebrew Shell
and shelter to the homeless. ~ $50:
$500 for the useful, uplifting work of
the Hebrew Free Loan Association:
to the Jewish Infant Orphans Home.
now giving care to thirty-onc helpless
ones. motherless or fathcrless. $4.4OO:
to the Council of Jewish Women. for
their varied philanthropic work, 81
900; to the Council Educational Ali
ance. with its thronging hundreds and
its innumerable classes. clubs. etc. all
leading to better. truer American
citizenship, $1,000: and 81 600 to the
newly organized Camp Wise, which
brought hundreds to happiness and
health.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
ATLANTIC CITY.

The biennial convention of District
Grand Lodge No. 3. Independent Or
der b mai Birth. opened here i'm the
Royal Palace hotel on Sunday. This
district embraces the states of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey. Delaware and
West Virginia. Grand President JOS
eph w. Salus called the convention to
order and the delegates were wei
comed to the city by Mayor Stoy.
Boycotting of theater managers who
permit the caricaturing of Jews on
the stage was strongly recommended
in the report of the general committee,
members being urged not to visit any
theater whose management permits
the portrayal of the jew. as commonly
known especially on the vaudeville
stage The committee declared that
such pOrtraitures on the stage do more
harm than many other causes com
bined; that it is time to call a halt;
that the stage Jew is nearly always
presented in the worst possible light
as an incendiary, bankrupt and as
a coward, and the only way to sup
press him is to remain away from the
theaters which employ him not only
during the week he is booked, but for
all time. 1t was stated that those
who do not know the Jew intimately,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
4meriean 9ewr4

thought that during his mental aber
ration he committed the rash deed.
He had lived in st. Paul for fifty
years, and was for many years in the
stock business. contributing largely to
making south st. Paul the stock mar
ket of the northwest. Mr. Bernheimer
was one of the charter members of
Minnesota Lodge. |. o. b. b.. of st.
Paul. lie was born in Alsace. S3
years ago. and is survived by his wild
ow. two sons. Emmanuel of south st.
Paul. and Louis of Seattle. and Miss
Pauline Bernhcim of st. Paul. The
funeral took place from the residence.
1882 Ashland avenue. last Monday.
with intcrmcnt in Mount Zion ccmc-
terry.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

especially the young. form their ideas
of him by these stage portraitures
and the impressions thus created re-
main for life. The delegates decided
unanimously y to organize general
campaign against these performances
and they call upon not only every
Jew in the district this grand lodge
represents. but upon all Jews in
America to aid them. 1t was pointed
out that the Irish sometime ago ex-
pcrienced the same trouble. They
were slandered on the stage by impos-
siblc caricatures which was finally
stopped by organization.-Jrmish In
dCpCMdCMt.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO

The Eureka Benevolent Society. the
oldest Jewish organization in San
Francisco. held its fifty-sixth annual
meeting recently. President Henry
Sinsheimer reported receipts of the
year as $l7.177.SS. with the total dis
bursements $21 ,933.2S the deficit,
therefore. amounted to 81, ,755. 40. Ow-
ing to the high rents in the residential
section the directors purchased lot
and moved upon it twenty-one refu-
gee cottages. donated by the Rehabili-
tation committee of the relief corpora
ton. thus being able to house a num-
her of aged couples. pensioners of the
society. at much reduced cost.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
NEW YORK.

Mr.. Isaac Stern. at the annual meet
ing of Mount Sinai Hospital, Sunday.
reported that during 1907 1888 ,O57
were expended. 1851 1927 were re-
ceived. 6,566 patients were treated at
II per capita cost of $2.3S. The off
GERS selected for the coming year are:
President. Isaac Stern. vice presidents.
George Blumenthal and Emil S. Levi:
treasurer. f. Asiel. and secretary, Leo
Arnstein. The directors elected We're ::
Herman Mendel. Meyer II. Lehman.
Kalman Haas. Charles A. Wimpf
heimer. Philip J. GOodhart. Hugo
Bumenthal. Milton c. Herman.
Samuel f. Jacobs. Siegfried II. Kahn.
Jacob II. Schitf has purchased Hen
ry Moseer's great painting. "Thc
Dawn of our Flag and has given it
to the Corcoran Art Gallery of Wash
ingtOn.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
PHILADELPHIA.

Miss Helen Fleishcr has consented
to become the representative of the In
ternational Society of Jewish Women.
which has its headquarters in London.
and which has at its head the foremost
Jewish women in England. The union
is a guild of Jewish women, organized
for the purpose of befriending their
sister .Jewesses throughout the world.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
NEW ORLEANS.

The Council of Jewish Women has
resolved to do away with shopping
and matinees on the Sabbath. IT the
sections of the council throughout the
country succeed in this noble resOlu-
tion. the worth of the council will
never again be questioned.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
ST. PAUL.

Nathan Bernheim, pioneer, S3
years of age. committed suicide late
Saturday, his body not being discov
cred until some time in the evening.
when his wife returned home. and
failing to receive a response to her
calls, searched the house for him.
Coroner Miller was called and after
an examination turned the remains
over to an undertaken. Mr.. Bernheim
had been melancholy of late, thinking
he had contracted cancer on his lip
He had an operation, but this failed
to relieve his mclanchOlia and it is
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
NEWARK.

Last Wednesday Beth Israel Hos
pital was dedicated and opened its
doors. Addresses were delivered by
Rabbi Solomon Foster. Lyman Brod-
sky. Mayor Ha,issling and DR.. Chas.
Hoffman. Beth Israel Hospital was
built by Jews from Russia. .i,.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
MEMPHIS.

The Jerish Spectator, ably edited
by DR.. NJ. Samtield, has passed its
twenty-third- anniversary and has
published fine souvenir edition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Job Printing done right Times Print
ting Co., Is John R-st. Phone l4ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
40 MEDICS AND 20
DENTISTS GRADUATE

The fortieth annual commencement
exercises OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine were held Thursday night.
in the Light Guard armory. 80 young
men graduated as physicians and 2S
as dentists. The address OF the eve.
ming was delivered by Or. n. o.
Walker for the faculty and was fol-
lowed by the confering OF degrees by
DR.. E. l.. Shurly. The valedictory
address was delivered by Walter r.
Danielson for the dentists and James
NJ Robb for the NEEDLES. An address
was also made by the Rev. John n.
Boyd. d: ID.
Following the exercises the dental
graduates adjourned TO the Hotel
Ste. Claire, where banquet was
served. Dr. w. G. Meridian acted as
POSTMASTER and responses were made
by Drs. s. J. Lewis. A. l.. McPhee. ID.
ID. Maloux, A. Mckenna. Earl Bark
ley and @. V. Mcneil. The following
responded TO toasts at the banquet Of
the NEEDLES held in the Cadillac: Drs.
w. VI. Donald, <. A. Christian, g.
GNchrist. and p. A. Scheurer. DR..
p. NJ. Hickey was POSTMASTER,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
NO DECISION YET ON
DISPUTED BLOCKS

An hours conference Thursday aft
ernoon between Commissioner Haarer.
OF the department OF public works, and
the creosote block contractors who
have furnished $4,000 yards OF that
material. failed TO induce the commits
sioner to accept the blocks delivered
TO the city.
The party went to High-st., east OF
Woodward, where thousands OF blocks
are piled up awaiting a decision on
their merits. Robt. Y. Ogg. the agent.
and Mr.. Russell. OF Russell & Jenni.
son, the contractors. were present
with two experts. Haarer had called
In a retired local lumberman who is
an expert on yellow pine. such as the
blocks are supposed to be made OF.
Russell admitted that some OF, the
blocks were bad and Haarer admitted
that some we're good. The experts
differed absolutely In regard to much
OF the material. two experts declaring
II to be long leaf yellow pine. though
not OF the best quality, and the other
calling II swamp pine.
Haarer finally decided TO open the
street to trafic temporarily. allowing
teams 10 drive on the concrete. and
will employ other experts. The de-
cision may Involve the rejection by
the city OF large portion OF 10000
worth OF block.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
MODERN METHODS
IN B0T!L|NG BEER
Complete New BottIing Department
Among Many Extensive I'M
provements at Big stroh
Brewing Plant.

Considering the large amount con
sumed, 1t IL remarkable how few peo-
pie are conversant with the processes
involved In the brewing and bottiing
OF beer. Indeed. II all breweries' exer-
else the same care and observe the
strict rules OF hygiene and cleanliness
as the Stroh Brewing Co, Gratiot-ave.
and Elizabeth-st. east. the consump-
tion OF the popular beverage would In
crease rather than diminish.
In the new bottling works. just COM
pleted by this enterprising firm. the
beer Is transferred from the porcelain
pipes into massive porcelain lined steel
tanks. located In a sub-cellar OF the
bottling works. This sub-cellar Is
peratGe and is visited BY none except
the head brewer and government rep
resentatives. who carefully examine
the contents Of each tank and cancel
stamps before II Is unsealed and turned
on for use, In bottling upstairs.
Mind. up TO this point not bit Of
foreign substance or human hand has
there may be some possibility OF un-
cleanliness during the bottling
Far from It.
In the big. cleanly, cement-noored
bottling room are a battery OF ma
chines--the most modern and up-to-
date In the world--that seem almost
human In the accuracy and precision
with which they. perform the. various
First, all bottles-new and used-are
set In wide rows OF steel in a slowly
revolving elevator that carries the
bottles through three solutions OF caus-
tic soda OF varying degrees of temper
ture. When this process Is completed
the rows are automatically dropped
into tanks OF warm water. Here they
are again thoroughly rinsed and placed
In metal cases which insure their
proper register for another cleansing
machine which inserts automatic
brushes. revolving at great speed and
touching every part OF the interior OF
the receptacle. Not content with this
Zone would think they would wear the
glass through still another rinsin q
machine shoots whirlpool spray In
side.
The bottles are now ready for the
filler" and here II the wonder OF won
ders. This machine 10 located directly
over tho huge government in spected
tanks In the sub-cellar. and the beer
IL pumped In SUFFICIENT quantities
20 fill the bottles on the revolving
cylinders. Fully so. 900 pints per day IL
the capacity OF this wonderful modern
contrivance
From this machine the nlIsd bottles
go to a~hugs. powerful machine which
tythmicaily clamps down tho cork
lined tin shoppers. which boar the
trHtrsfnnrk- % "sstrohir Bohemian
You think this IL ALL but no. You
are motioned to another strnnge-look-
ing piece OF mechanism. and hero. with
all the grace and accuracy Of tho hu-
man hand. but with an hundred fold
more speed. the lablos are being placed