davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06

i have been told" said the as.
sertive woman. that you are singular
ly lacking In tact"
What Is your idea of tact?" asked
Miss Cayenne.
I don't know, What's yours?"
Tact, as a rule, Is the ability TO con.
ceal ones surprise at foolish or
impertinent remarks. w Washington
Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
A GRAPE TRELLIs.
SsrviceabIe One Which Can Be Built
for the Garden.

A grape trellis made of white pine,
put together as shown in the sketch,
will last for several years. The 2x+
inch posts, A, are seven feet long. The
feet, B, are made of 2x4-inch, -four
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
An inducement.

rs there anything | can do" cried
an exasperated West side mother, ito
induce you TO 60 to bed?"
Yep" responded the small boy.
promptly.
We'll. for goodness sake what is
III"
"Lemme stay up hour longer. -
Cleveland Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
Fresh.

,. WAC is the freshest man Won
don't know his name 49,.
always the man that shares . :,
raone party line with you"-petr,i,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
The Unpleasant Fu,,,r.

s...,' - NOOK Reviewev-BotA,lns
' sevnlS To be getting up quite a repu.
second book Reviewer-Yes I FORE
see the time when We will s,mnlv he
forced to read his books &c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
A Ink.

Heres a story said the visi,,-
that III Boer brought with him, s.,
South Africa. 1t seems
Dont tell IT, interruptoi the WI,
Why note~ VII
Because. said the Wit With
screams OF laughter. that's earr,tn-
Joke little too far."-Clav.iaaS
Leader. '"Nd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
A Masculine Plea.

woman suffers In silence.
Mans grumblings never cease"
Aud though we doubt the assertion
We wisely hold our peaeei
But IL these suffering victims
or vile mans tyranny
would iet us poor men do likewise.
How happy we should be,
-charles Vivian. in Royal Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
In HadeS

satan-Hallo' Where did YOU com.
New forker-I jus; climb,
IRON the suoway.-Judge. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
A Word Of Wisdom

People are always happier 80
Ing been happy; If yoa naks
happy now you make them "a
years hence by the memory OF u
ney Smith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
A wrinkIs

IL you want to make sure your ad.
vice will be taken. have Il engraved
on your umbrella handle. - ROYAL
Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06

Green-That fellow who plays the
cornet Is H.
Jones-Do you think he will re-
cover?
Green-I am afraid not. The doctor
who Is attending him lives next door
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06

Club Bore--l have been horribly In.
suited! One OF the members offered
me a hundred pounds to resign my
membership OF the club. What do you
advise me to do?
Funny Man-Wait a bit! You'n get
a better offer,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
Caution,

ihat Young man comes of fine ola
STOCK. said the suitors friend.
Is his family in Burke's peerasce
asked Mr. Cumrox.
No"
Well. We've about decided M, :.
90 business with any stock that isun
listed, Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
|Dees not Color the Hair ! AYERS HAIR NEGOR
AYERS HAIR NEGOR

Red Jacket and Laurium. The Lac La Belle Traction and Power company is pushing work on an electric railroad through the heart of the copper coun- try from Calumet to Mohawk and will soon begin an extension from Mohawk to Lac La Belle and other points in Keweenaw county. The Keweenaw railroad is extending to Calumet and many of the old mines are being re- opened.
 The district in which the new city will be located is in many ways un- ique. Thirty-nine different languages are spoken in Calumet, which at pres ent is the largest incorporated village in the United States. Many of the Films. Italians and Austrians are men of means and have great influence in the community.
 The territory which will be included in the new city is about nine miles long by two miles wide and includes the villages of Calumet, Mohawk, Red Jacket. Laurium and several smaller communities.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
GAY OLD MILLIONAIRE
 BUT RtPfNTANT AT lAS1
Testimony Adduced at the Suit tt Break Col. Shells Will.

Bloomington, H., May 25.-Col Shell in the role of masher, was des- cribed by Thomas Sylvester, a street car conductor in his testimony today in the suit to break the will of the eccentric millionaire.
 Col. Shell rode many times each day in the street cars simply to "ogle pretty girls and women" testified Sylvester. The witness said that Shell would address them in cool ef- frontry. insist upon paying their fares and accompany them from the car if they gave him the slightest encour- agement.
 Miner Neal, former sheriff testi- fled that Shell, about three months before his death. in a conversation with him, exclaimed: "I would give half my fortune if I had treated my family differently" It was Meals opinion that Shell was insane.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
ROYAL RECEPTION
 OF FRENCH PRESIDENI |
A Closer Binding Together of the Tive Countries.

London, May 25.-King Edward, the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family, including Prince Arthur of Connaught, "a Sir Edward Grey. Premier Asquith and Home Sec retary Gladstone, welcomed NJ. Fal- Heres, the president of France. when he arrived at Victoria station this aft ernoon to return the visits which the king and other members of the royal family have paid to the head of the republic at Paris.
 The station which was closed to the general public, hadr been turned into a huge conservatory. As the special train from Dover arrived at the station, the king, princes and all army officers present, stood at sa- lute. His majesty was the first to greet the French president. welcoming him like an old friend. The king and queen entertained their French guest tonight at beautifully appointed ban quet at the palace. Fallieres in re plying to Edwards toast, expressed the pleasure the visit afforded him, confirming as it did the cordial rela- tions existing between the two coun- tries In behalf of the French nation he drank to the prosperity of Great Britain and the development of its suspicious friendship.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
PROPER RESPECT FOR
 THE NATIONAL AIR
To Maintain 1t, Similar Recognition Should Not Be Given To Other Sonqs.

What is the American national air If that question were put tG a dozen American patriots it is likely one hall of them would answer, the hymn America" and yet that most inspiring selection is no more entitled to be called the national air than Yankee Doodle, all of them being good Amer ican songs that touch a responsive chord in the patriotic heart.
 The Star Spangled Banner is the national air of this country and as such should be especially hOnored. America is a grand old song but it is an imitation of God Save the King and only the words and not the music are American. But even if it were a more inspiring song than the Star Spangled Banner, which it is not, the distinction should be made between the two by the discerning, for the latter is officially the national air while America is only one of a score of favorites.
 Colonel McClintock of the national guard. in discussing this subject yes terday, said it is a thing that should be impressed on the public for many honestly believe that America is the nations official song and are prone to rise and doff their hats whenever the band plays or the choir sings. It is every mans privilege to rise if he wants to, no matter what is being sung, but it is bad form to give to America the same acknowledgment that is paid to the national air for the reason that the homage paid the latter is thereby cheapened. It is not entirely a sentimental matter either, any more than one might say that in a broad way all civilization is mere sen timent. The value of national air has been often demonstrated on the field of battle and elsewhere and it is one thing all Americans should re- gard with some degree of sacredness. A natural impulse is thereby created to respond to the sentiments of the song on any and all occasions.
 Under orders of the war and navy departments. the Star Spangled Ban ner is designated as the national air and is the only one which receives formal recognition by the army and navy It is played on state occasions and is given with all the solemn re- spect of barred heads and rising atti- tude that would attend the benediction in a church service. More than that, there are strict orders against working this tune or any part of it into any medley or mixed selection played by an army or navy band. It is very proper for any person. either with a uniform or without it, to pay respect to the air wherever it is heard, by ris- ing or uncovering if one is already standing, and if the conditions are right there is no reason why he shouldn't throw his hat in the air. but this should never be done in the case of America. for the hon9r does not belong to it.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
CHURCH UNION.
Subject of Discussion in the Presby-
 terian General Assembly

Kansas City. May 25.-Cooperation and closer relations leading ultimate ly to union with other churches of the Presbyterian faith, the duty of the church to the negro, and religious education were important subjects considered by general assembly of the Presbyterian chsTch today. Resolu- tions were adopted recommending the heartiest response to any movement inviting a union of the Reformed Church in America, the Presbyterian church in the United States, the United Presbyterian and other churches of the Faith.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
CREATE NEW CITY
 IN UPPER MICHIGAN
Consolidation of Nine Towns in Cop per Country Will Give Upper Penin- sula New Metropolis.

Calumet. Mich, May 25.-Plans are under way here to combine the vil- lage of Calumet with eight other towns in Houghton county into a single city, which will have a population of 50,- 900 and will be the third largest city in the state Petitions will be circu- lated shortly and if they are success ful the matter will be placed before the people of the district for a vote.
 The present project will consolidate the scattered interests of the copper country and will create new business and manufacturing center in the upper peninsula. Already business revlval has set in. The improvements planned or under way include a postoffice for Calumet, several office buildings for Red Jacket and a series of parks for
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
TWO STATES INUNDATED
 WIDE DEATH AND RUIN
(Continued from Page One)

Pressed on the north by the weight of debris. the trestle west of the steel bridge of the Texas and Pacific rail- road over Trinity river, gave way and ten men were thrown into the water in full view of 10000 spectators. Seven men were rescued with great danger. The names of the three men drowned are unknown and their bodies had not been recovered at a late hour tonight. Another death occurred this morning when an unknown man was drowned.
 Reports that many negroes were drowned cannot be verified, as the ut most confusion prevails in that quar- ter.
 Sheriff Ledbetter, accompanied by a squadron of deputies. pressed into service the steamer Nellie Maurine and rescued over 200 people who were cHnging to the tops of their houses or were perched on tires at points on West Dallas and along the Eagle Ford road.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
A GERMAN BARONESS
 MURDERS HER HUSBAND
The Victim Had Expressed Fear of of Death at Her Hand.

Cologne, May 25.-German society has been. startled by a painful trag- edy at the Rhineland castle of Bud denburg, where the young Baroness Wenda von Ruexleben shot and killed her husband and then fatally wounded herself, for reasons which are still unexplained. The couple had been married as recently as Novem- Der. 1907.
 The baron, who had been visiting a friend in the neighborhood return ed home about midnight and entered his wifes boudoir, where there was a violent scene between the couple. IL ended in the baroness firing four shots from a Browning pistol at her husband, who died in a few minutes. The baroness then fired two bullets into her own breast, and died two days afterwards.
 The baron and baroness were very prominent in society. the husband be- longing to a well-known military family, and the wife whose maiden name was Won Strombeck, was of remarkable beauty, very tall and fair. Their wedding at the Emperor Will liam Memorial church. Berlin. was a bfllildll dlldH- II WAS dlltllucu ny several members of the court circle. while officers of the Prussian guard formed the brides escort.
 Before her marriage, Wanda Von Strombeck had shown signs of an ill., balanced mind. She had declared her intention of marrying only a prince, and she had published book of poems, which were of so ardently CT otic character that her parents bought up the whole edition.
 The baron had expressed the fear that his wife would kill him in one of her frenzies. and shortly before the tragedy had made his will.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
DEMOCRATS SWEPT
 THE TOWN OF GLOBE
The Socialist Party Came Second in Strength.

Globe, Ariz., May 25.-The democrats swept the city today, every man on the ticket being elected by handsome pluralities as follows: Alfred Kinney, mayor; J. w. Welch. clerk; R. M. An derson. marshal; Floyd Blevins. street supervisors.
 Rose. Higdon, House, McNelly, Van Slyck and Feland will serve in the next city council. The socialist party developed unexpected strength. cast ing heavier vote than cast by the republicans.
 The Gila county delegation to the Tucson convention will leave here in a specially decorated car tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
A TUCSON HOMICIDE

cation between a man named Bryant and another named Williams, both
 negro cooks and the latter a deacon in the church. resulted in Bryant kill ing Williams in the yard surrounding the formers house, Sunday afternoon. Bryant accused Williams of undue in- timacy with his, Bryant's wife. They quarreled and Bryant shot Williams in the breast. The latter turned to run but two more shots brought him down and he died in a short time. Bryant is in jail.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
Look for DeMund Lumber company's advertisement.

Standard tires at 20 per cent off. Repairing. Linsey's, 112 E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
A MOVING MARINE PICTURE.

Seattle, May 25.-The harbor of Sc attle today presented a beautiful ma, rine picture to a large crowd assemb- led from the northwest states. EleveI war vessels lay in a wide crescent eX- tending from Smiths Cove to tn, south end of the harbor
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
TOOK BURKE cocKRAN's PLACE.

New York, May 25.-Daniel F. Cola han, legal advisor of Charles F. Mur- phy. leader of Tammany hall and chairman of the law committee of Tammany,. was e-ected grand sachem at meeting tonight to succeed Burke Cochran
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
INTERFERED WITH POLITICS.

Fort Worth, May 25.-With train service practically suspended because of floods in north Texas, the meeting of the democratic state executive com mittee, called for today, has been in- definitely postponed. and 'the state democratic convention called for to- morrow will probably be postponed
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD.

Butte, Mont, May 25.-A dispatch from Billings tells of the death there on Sunday of Wm. T. Hamilton, aged S6, probably the greatest Indian fight CT, Indian sign reader and talker the west has ever produced.
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MASTER. WALTER REED ARMY GEN
ERAL HOSPITAL Takoma Sub-Staticn.
Washington, D. c.. July 30 1908. Sealed prO-
poSals. in tripICate. subject 10 usual condi-
lions. Will be received here until u O'Clock.
noon, standard time, August 10. 1905 for in
sralling approximately LOO liLear feet four
way electric conduit with necessary man
holes. etc, at Walter Reed Army General
Hospital. Washington. D. c. Plans. specif-
cations and further information furnished on
application L. 5 reserves right to ACCEPT
OF reject any or all bids OF any part thereof
Proposals 10 be marked Proposals for Con-
duiJ' and addressed TO Capt. II. L PETTUS.
@ N. jySO. auI2I3l4
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM BOILERS. VEN
TILATING FANS AND MOTORS. AND
FLOORING LCMBER-Office Of Building fo-
National Museum, Library OF Congress.
Washington, D. C., July 81, 1908. Separate
sealed proposals for furnishing, delivering
and installing in place complete the water
tube steam boilers for the power plant and
the fans and motors for ventilation and
furnishing the Georgia pine or Maple wood
sleepers and flooring required for the new
building for the \atiOna' Museum. IN this
CITY. Will be received at -nis office until .
O'Clock D. m or Thursday, the 9Th day of
August. zoos. and then f,Sblcly opened
Specifications and other information fur
nIshed on application TO This Office BIER
NARD r. GREEN. Superintendent OF Con
struction. Jy22. ., =, 30.31
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
EXAMINATIONS.

CIVIL SERVICE review and d!ctatlon
classes during July and August nights a
week at So per month Cool rooms electric
fans. The Milton School," 1895 y. Y. ave-
NV. jy2-th. So. tu-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
LOVED AT SIGHT;
WE'D IN TWO HOURS
Baltimore Girls Romance in
Quaker City Breaks All
Speed Records.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O-When
Miss Snack. Of 73S East Preston street.
Baltimore. dropped her purse just af-
ter stepping from a train here last
evening, George McGregOr, a prominent
real estate man OF the same city. was
right on the spot TO return ii 10 her.
AS their eyes met there was a mutual
blush and the Thank you" Of the
young woman opened the way for a
formal conversation.
It was a case Of love at first sight
II less than lftCon minutes they were
engaged, and in less than two hours
an hour and thirty-hve minutes 10 he
eXact-after they met, they were man
and wife, and on their way TO At
lantic City for a honeymoon and vaca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

NOTE Published only as Information ana
NOT guaranteed.
100 p. Nc. & O. Limited Daily. Fas.
vestibule rain. Pullman sleapArs To -
fnEton Il lisville, Cincinnati IndIanan5iis
CHICAGO and St Louis. ConnectIo1 -
Virginia lot Springs Pullman Car To,Ifs-
Vile 10 Memphis and New Orleans. DI1i1-
Cars q Ia carte service.
80 P Nj +. V. LIMITED rosfr,-
solid vestibule train Pullman sIeeDe-< =
Cincinnati. Lexington. and LoUisvil1S
Commandment sleeping car TO virginia Tgot
SnrIngs week days. Dining Cars -
carte service Pullman siespers Cfnci1,sri
10 chicago and St Louis. and LaouLsvIIIs =
Nempbis. Nashville. and New orleans
T9eservations and tickets a. CheszpaaIs 80
Obio ofHces 513 Pennsylvania ave 49, F =
ana New Union Station TeIeohone M,
$50 for Washington Terminal Cab Service
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
TURTLE SEXES DOG
BY END OF TAIL

HUGUENOT. n. Y, July 3O.-Several
young city men camping at Sand Pond
were amusing themselves yesterday by
throwing a stick into the water for a
dog to retrieve when suddenly the dog
began to struggle in the water and yelp.
Three campers in a canoe went 10 the
rescue Of the dog They found that
its tail had been seized by a swapping
turtle. One grasped the dog by the
collar while the others rowed TO shore
The dog lost three inches of its tail
and and the turtle its head The camp
ers enjoyed their first swapping turtle
soup today.
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

\. B.-FolIoBins schedule figures published
only Is information and are not guarantee5
For Atlanta. BirminSham. Mobile. New
Orleans, Asheyille. Chattanooga. Memphis.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Memphis, New orleans, 10:s5 p N.
For Columbia, Charleston Augusta. Aiken
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida pyints
/ 5 BROWN, General Agent
5y27-eznC-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-FOIlOwilg schedule not s,uara,...7
Q.05 m. daily-SeabOard Mail I,h-o-,-t
coaches and Pullman sleepers % Sava1yssL
Ton 10 Hamlet and Hamlet TO Atlanta Ms
ing cars
900 D. m daiiy-Seaboard Express. Coacbe,
and pullman 10 Savannah, Jaclzson1-I1l
TAMPA, Atlanta, birmingham, Nempbis'
Dining cars
r 81. sTANsELL. District Passenger Aeen,
apI2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-30

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ladder
Maclcau, who died Tuesday evening, at
Woodville, Prince George county, Nd,
while visiting a relative, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. The serv-
ices will be held in the chapel in Oak
Hill Cemetery, where the interment Will
be made. Besides leaving two sons Mrs.
NIackaH leaves two stepsons. DR. Louis
MackaIl, a weI-kuown practitioner in
Georgetown. and Upton MackaI, who
resides IN Maryland.
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE

4&EAh r NEW DNAON STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour On the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
= 90 q m.-Diner. Pullman ParI9r
70 800 a E--Buttet. FariOr. FIFe-h1-ir T--af,
$500 a m--Dlner and Pullman ParIo- -
tlI-C0 a. m--Diner and Pullman ParI9r car
100 p. u.-Diaer and Pullman FarIor or
I'D D. m.-'Itoya a. Ll-Dl-ed-' AL Puliraaus
Five hour.
f4.00 p m--COache5, 20 Philadelphia
500 p n--Din-r and Pullman ParIor-
800 p U--''oa cars 10 Pall4Gel pLIa
500 =. U--S.ts-ers-
sZ-52 a. u--Slee pers.
.ATLAsNTIC cay. no. go fI.oo q n.
20 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
49, $500 90. 100. 80. fS-.J $50 an
49, 1000. 'L-0O e. m. 100 noon s7a-5s'
-l-00 all. r--ul. 900 T5.2l. -s5-5J "a -
49, go f5:gs. $50. 1900. $50 f..oj = 55
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'l---. $50 ? n
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND TOr-rs
VILE. - 10 a. m. $50 p n. sI2-s0 1f4Er
PITTsBURG. -s-lo a ". 'l=22 $40 D m.
CLEVELAND. $40 D. n
COLUMBUS. $50 2. NJ.
WHEELING. $40 a. m. $50 .. n
WINCHESTER. - 10 a. m- f4-C5- f5.08 % q,
FREDERICK, tSs-9, s-Ia. '"s-l3 am, a. .sj
HAGERsfowN. $40 a. m. t5.cs 2.
ANNAPOLIS. $50. $500 an, rI2-55 1a--
$40 "'2-5o $50 and 1000 ?. m
sDally. Except sunday. saSunday only
TELEPHONES al al OF the f6lIsggirg
Ticket Otdces. l4l4 @ ST. Tel Main 1917 s19
PeuusvlEaaia ave. Main IS New T--f1-
station Tlcses OfiCe. Main 1850. Info-mafi01
Blr-al, NAN 80 loI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
-HEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS
TO AND FROM
Chesapeake Beach.

EGecti-e June IS, 1S0S.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Lv. District Line station, s.25 a
n, I1-e0 a. m. --SJ p n. $40 p. m T-s7
o n. and 9-s5 p
RETCRNING-Lv. Chesa peake Beach. s.2o
a M 1915 p N, 2-ou p m, 500 D. m
500 p N. 500 and l9-00 p. m
SATU RDAHS-
GOING-Lv. District Line station. s.25 a
M. IIsO0 a m. 200 p m, S.00 D. m 80
D. m. T.45 p. m. and $40 p n
RETURNING-Ly. Chesapeake Beach. SO
a. n. 1915 p N. 200 p. 70. 500 .. m
500 o. M 500 p. m. and 1880 D m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
COING-Lv. District Line station 80 ,
m. 1I:00 a. n. eco, 500, 400. T.45. ana g.s5
.. n
RETCRNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach --en
q m 1915 p. m. 2.l0 ,. m. $500 ID n,
SEQ D. m., > 3. M, AID 10 ,. n.
PAUL y WATERS General AiaBacer-
The Washington times., 1908-07-30
GEORGETOWN.
BABY BADLY BURNED,
MATCHES FOR TOYS
Child'S Dress Catches Fire
Daughter of Mrs. John
Murphy.

While playing with other children, the
two-year-old daughter Of Mrs. John
Murphy proprietress Of the West End
Employment Agency. was badly burned
about the back and legs. and is in a
critical condition. II appears that the
children We're playing with matches
when the child's dress caught fire. The
blaze was extinguished by ]. Z. Cham
beriain.