davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

Rev. Forbush's opinion is that we
can't afford to have hell next door, but
it is understood that this does not re-
fer to the neighborhood monograph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

When the ocean steamer large
enough to hold a half,mile track is
built the racetrack people a scorn
us and send back betting dope by wire
less
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

If the peekaboo waist had not been
received with such an open welcome,
the directoire gown might seem to
have not a leg to stand on.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

A granddaughter of Bismarck pro-
poses to marry the man she loves and
o European society doesn't remem-
Der when it ever got such a shock be-
fore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

1t has been estimated that a Lon
don fog weighs 5000, 900, 900 tons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

The Madrid police have at last
cleared the streets of the plague OF
beggars, the blind alone being allowed
to remain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23
eattleship Montana Accented.

Washington-The new battleship
Montana has been accepted by the
navy department. Capt. Alfred Rey-
nolds is in command.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

The man who rails most at the ex.
travagances of fashion is usually the
. first to be caught by the woman who
follows them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

Even beef on the hoof has apparent
ly taken to a gallop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23
Grief Causes Death in Jail,

Trenton, N. J.-Broken-hearted be-
cause of his arrest, Ralph e. Hemmen-
way, a well-known resident Of Read
ing Pa, died suddenly in the county
iail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

There's a big difference between a
mans worth as estimated by himself
and as shown by his salary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

The straw hat usually shows which
way he wind blows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

And now the price of rice should &C
up, and old shoes take on a senti.
mental value.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-23

The Mexican porter handles loads
of 400 pounds with ease.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
THE FORTUNE TELLER.
Weeks Attraction at he New Ma
tionaI Is by Victor Herbert.

Weeks Attraction at ~be New Ma
tiOnaI Is by Victor Herbert.
This weeks attraction at the National
Theater IS The Fortune Teller" by We
tor Herbert. z production which has. Ike
the previous weeks vehicle. stood the
test OF time, and IS stiu capable of fur
nIshing lan evening OF Unauoyed enjoy
uent without Interpolation or other en-
5eIshmeuL
Il is in all essential elements q true
comic opera. written al g time the com
posers Of light musical vehicles we're stiu
guided By the example Of Van Lappe and
his compeers. and the atmosphere o. such
things had not become so permea1ed with
the so-caIIed musical comedy idea as 81
present OF course. there Is plenty OF
comedy present, OF II would not be comic
opera; bus there IS also present ronanti-
casm AID u1reuiniscent melody It is one
CT 1Ir. -EerberI-s earliest successes. and
e Is doubtful 4 he has ever improved
upon it, IN fact. some os his later en-
deavors SHOW marked falling of IN the
last named quality. al least Another good
feature is that g has tangible. even
though frivolous plot. which by the old
ideas OF personal resemblance between
two characters and a lost heir give some
little things 10 be worked out IL the tell
Ing
The leading figure in the opera IS Miss
I Blanche Morrison. in the dual role OF
Z 1Iusetre and Irua- She sings and acts
with grear apIOmb. and carries out the
illusion % good effect Her voice IS one
OF fexihllity and power, and al the IA
nous songs receive ful value in her ren-
I diJiou, especially pleasing being y ou
Z Can Never BE Happy. Little Girl. Unless
I You are Good
I Perhaps the most tunefuI and most
widely used song II tle piece is the
I"Gypsy's Love Song" which IS spIsndldly
given by 3Ir. Huntington May, who ap-
I pears as Saadzr, the gypsy troubadour,
I L is perfectly suited 70 his voice and
I temperament, but he scores in all the
music which falls 70 his role during the
I performance
/ Miss Edith Bradford Is cast as Nile.
I Pompom- @ prlua donna. and again
shows the diversified range OF her talents.
She was in especially good voice last
night. and acted admirably. Mr.. Harry
Z Davies again this week sUstains The
I tenor part as Capt Ladislaw. and was
I capable IS regards the music and appear
auce.
/ The comedy IS furnished by Charles ".
] Meyer. Is FresCO. The ballet master VII
HAM Schuster, as Count Berezowski the
] Iiupecuuious noblenan. and Herman
[ Hershberg. as Boris. an Hungarian gyQsy
Z with strongly TeutOniC pr0Clivit.es- This
trio erlivens the performance throughout
I purveyihg all Of the old comedy. with
I some added bit. reaching a Climax. as is
usual in productions Of this opera f.
I DO You Follow Le?"
I The chorus sings even with more spirit
than usual. with Marjorie Rsmey. Trixie
/ CaGiz. and Lerna Duer in the most prom
I LleuL OF the minor parts
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Big THE ON GERMAN DAY
United Societies Decide to Celebrate
on September Il.
VIII Commemorate Coming OF Pas
tOrius' Colony TO German
town fn 1855.

Al a largely attended meeting ot the
United German Societies. held at Bess-
Ier's Hall last night. & was unanimously
decided 10 celebrate German Day az Ben
ming race track On Monday. September Il
This day IS Of great significance 10 the
Germans in this country ard their de-
scendaEts. IL being the anniversary OF
the landing on the shores OF America OF
the first German immigrants, who set
ted Germantown, Pa This little band
Of German pioneers was headed by Fran
els Daniel Pastorius. and Il was IN the
year 1888 that he founded his colony OF
Germans and Dutch ar Germantown II
was also Pastorius who signed the first
slavery IN 1855
''Deutscher Tag OF German Day. ever
since the Germantown colony vas
brought into existence BY these sturdy
sons Of the Fathsrla1d. has been OBJ
served by the Germans and their chill
Gren with popular games. songs. and
speeches couUemorsttlg the event and
the deeds OF their ancestors
The United German Societies, at TIE
celebration at Be1ning. VIII entertain
their members, friends and invited
guests with a varied programme i-clud-
ing morse races. baseball games fat men :
races. a rug-of-var. singing by The var
Gus singing societies, exhibition gyEDaS-
tics by the Columbia Turnve-ei1. and 3
Suabian rabbit hunt, or -haseu17gls %
The committee viii make an effort 10 per
suade the Almas Temple Patrol which
captured first prize al the ST Louis tour
naneut, % repeat the prize exhibition
drill
\ number Of committees were appointed
10 complete the programme. which WI
be submitted 10 the society for its ap-
proval at the August meeting
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
DISMIsSEs FOREIGN CONSULs.
Honduran Presidents Action May
BE Cause of IroubIe

Tie state Department was astolished
70 learn yesterday that President Dlvilla-
of Honduras. had cancelled the eXsqUa-
tezs Of au the foreign cousu-s in Cei5s,
including that % the United States con
sui. Drew Liuard.
a cable message from 1Ir. Linard
brought the information. He vas Imroe-
diateIy requested by cable 20 forward the
fun details Of the action of the President
OF Honduras. Tp 70 the hour OF closing
tie reply had not been received, bGr B.
was learned unCMCiaI.y tla- The PTesi-
dent became a-ge-eL at tle c5usuls be-
cause they communicated with the lead
ers Of the evolutionary army in an effort
% secure greater safeguards for the pro-
lection Cf the foreign nOucombarauts.
Il IS evident that the state Department
officers do not regard the measures taken
by the foreign colsEs as 0verstepHiug
the bounds 0f pr0priety. and g is likely
that the action OF The President OF the
Central American republic VIII De re
scented
Among the diplomatic callers az ths
state Department who came 20 discuss
the affair were the Mexican Ambassador
and the ministers from Costa Rica and
Nicaragua
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Poker ard love o
he
fnd hem
O the IN his hand
o "a his breakf
o nil OF OF
q OF
Divorce is getting TO be painless dentistry Two
and then go of to Europe while
Most bridal
things that possibly
The best brand
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
CHILDREN ENJOY CAMP.

Committee Takes Many Boxes of
Candy to Good VIII Tots.
Mrs. Edna Keene Bushee reports that
in spite Of the rainy weather Ihe mothers
and children at Camp Good VIII are
having a good time
On Saturday afternoon the committee
Of which George Griffith IS chairman and
W = EGlin secretary, representing the
navy yard employees, made visit 10 the
camp. The men took with them 10 boxes
OF candy. II was pouring rain when
they reached the camp.
On sunday evening the Methodist
church Of Briehtwood. D. c. held a
service for the children. sending out
workers 10 conduct this service These
meetings are held every Sunday n the
big. open tent. and the children enjoy
them immensely.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

teal mass or sPoront, which Is loosely
contained IN the enveloping oocyst They
increase IN size and later break OF as
oval bodies (sp0rObiasts). become encap-
sulated. and divide into from Is 70 p
sp0roz0ites- The sporOcysts are identical
in size and appearance with mature
schizonts (cysts) IN the rats liver The
bi-poiar arrangement Of the sporOzoites
IS also the same. The mature OOcyst IN
the mite contains from 50 70 100 OF more
sPorOcysIs-
THE name EepatozOon perniciosurn, p
e.. n. sp-, is proposed for this new has-
mogregarine. the first 70 be recorded FOR
mammals IN America"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

also an Official Of the local yard. with his
wife and family. Miss Jessie Cole Mas
ters Everett and Charles Cole. and 1Ir-
Richard Cole, OF New York. VIII accom-
pany them They viii return IN the early
autumn.
5lr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind of
Newport who had as their guests last
week Gen. Horace Porter and former
Secretary Of the Navy Paul Morton, have
cards out for large dinners July 30.
august I. S. and =. with dancing from
% o'clock 20 midnight The Berwlnd place
is one OF the handsOmest al Newport
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Has a Marriage C1aase.

BY the VIII Of Oracle N Stroman. dated
June 4. fled for probate yesterday. her
husband, Henry c. StrOman. IS beQueath-
ed the house and lot at 10I1 Lawrence
street northeast. 70 hold as long as hs
remains unmarried Should he discontinue
pay-ug SO d month toward clearing the
property from debt. it VIII revert 10 the
children Of the Geceased-Laurendia Mary.
Ethel Carper. Helen V. Laura Lee. and
Alma Edith Stroman- Stuart Mcnamara
IS named executor.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Russell in Conference.

". ". Russell. former Minister 10
Venezuela. had a conference with Robert
Bacon. Acting Secretary OF state. yester-
day, IL regard 10 his new work as Amer
lean commissioner 20 the exposition at
Quito next year for which Congress has
Appropriated S50G51. 3ir. Russell left
Caracas On Nay last On Two months
leave OF absence. which VIII expire
shortly. He vii san for Quito n Sep
tember 20 gather data regarding the
coming exposition there.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Retnrn. 10 Nericn-

Senor Don Enrique c. Creel. Mexican
Ambassador TO the United States. VIII
leave Washington next week for his
home IN chihuahua. Mex. The Anbas-
sador called at the state Department
yesterday and had q long conference with
Acting Secretary OF state Robert Bacon
regarding the Central American revOIu-
ton He said the raiders who crossed
from Texas into Mexico were being pun
ished for violations OF neutrality. and
ing this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
vvrisht wiz ,Iake Rerie,r.

Secretary Of War Luke Z Wright VII
review the New Jersey National Guard.
which is in encampment at Sea Girt
y. J.. on Friday mOrninI prior 10 his
visit 20 Oyster Bay 10 have a confer
ence with President Roosevelt. Secre-
tarv Wright viii leave Washington late
Thursday night. He VIII be the guest OF
Gov. Fort. Of New Jersey. He viii prob
ably spend Friday night at Sycamore
Hil. returning TO Washington Monday
morning. next
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
snIe I'd CoIumhin HeIrht. Innd.

Stone & Fairfax recently sold for James
E AIUrdock the eighty-foot frontage or
the south side OF Irving street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Co
luulbia Heights. This land has g depth
OF I e feet, running back 70 q public alley.
and the purchaser Will have plans pre-
pare 70 improve the property some time
u z , near future.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
COL. THOMAS DEAD.
Man known in Washington Passes
Away at Newport.


Newport. r I. July 2S-CoL Addison
Thomas. one OF the most prominent OF
Newport citizens. q former colonel Of
the Newport artillery. and who caller
n his life was q lawyer n New York.
died at his Newport home this morning
after a lingering illness. az the age q
sixty-three-
Col Thomas. who was born at West
Point. a son OF the late Col John Add
son Thomas. L s a. had been a resi-
dent Of Newport for the past twenty
years. except during a short time ke
spent in Washington each winter.
Soon after he came 10 Newport. in ISIS.
he Interested himself IN the Newport Az
tiliery Company and kept up his interest
until his death Through his mother, Col
Thomas was connected with three proui-
neut New York families. the RolaldS.
Lorillards. and Ke-noCEans, and thus he
became a member OF the older, or pe-ma-
nent, cottagers Of Newport
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
orcnn s-crn,.I,in.

Nes York. Iuly 2s-Ar1irel. Krcuu-suzezin c.
-ilie. from Bremen. 1uly 2
Arrived o1t: Mauritania a. Lircruocl- PTesids-t
Linccln II Hamburg
sailed from foreign zo-ts; Kr0-gTinz wlhela. 1Oa
Z Vt----a-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
TN The SOCIAL WORLD
Northern Resort Colonies Re-
gret Not Seeing Prince.
VICE PRESIDENT HIS GUEST

Wales. Gives Dinner at Which Mr..
Fairbanks Is Entertained Ere the
and Mrs. 4. :. Stuart Leave City.
Mr. Nevvberry's Brother n Benedict.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
MORE EASY ENGLISH
DR.. Wyman Issues Pamphlet
for Public's Education.
SOME WORDS INTELLIGIBLE

Treatise on Certain Things that
Happen to n Rats Liver and the
tainS Also Suggestion of Major Of
Police syIvester's Noise Edict.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Preserving Requisites.
Guaranteed
LaWH MOWPrS.

Especial attention is asked 70 the Tue
OF Lawn Mowers we offer as representing
decidedly unusual values. The close in
speCu0n OF these Mowers is welcomed
particularly By those who are familiar
Titn lawn mower construction. and a
comparison Cf prices with other makes 0f
mowers invited We have sold these ma
chimes for the past four years. with ~
varying satisfaction 20 the purchasers.
Each and every Mower is unquaHfedlv
guaranteed against imperfection Of man
Ufacture-
Sz.z5 each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
HOuSefurniShirlg Dept.

This department. which embraces Chinaware Glassware Pure
Foods and General Houseiugs, splenddy prepared TO
supply any and all demands made upon by occupying
seaside country homes and hOuseep and hoenaers generally
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

store closed p. m; Saturdays, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Nev Jelly Glasses.

Ne1y Jelly Glasses.
Best quality White Glass, plain
and huted.
One-tdird Pints, zoc dozen.
One-haIf pints, 25c dozen.
One-third quarts, 35c dozen.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

eated term store viii close at o'clock; Saturdays at
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

The engagement q AIRS. Edith Stanton
Field. OF Detroit, % 8ir- John s New
berry. r.. Of that city. has been an
nounced IN Dstro.t 1fr. Newberry Is q
brother Of the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and OF Mr. Harry Newberry, and
IS a prominent 5uisless man of Detroit
All the members OF his family are better
known ia Washington society than he. as
be has had little time 20 give 70 such
pleasure as visits 10 the Capital Mrs
Field is the youngest daughter Of Mr.
Alexander H. Stanton She is now the
guest OF Mrs Spencer Penrose. at Colo
rado Springs The wedding VIII take
place EeX- Tlu
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
NeW Mason Wide-MOuth
Fruit Jars.
"E. Z. Scar
Fruit Jars.

Pints, complete with rubbers. on.
Quarts. complete with rUb5ers. c1 m
lC@eii------- ---. y sOO
-z-ga-lo1s, complete with rub c1 o.
Ders. oOzen--------------. -.--.---....... , -OO
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
Returning Housekeepers

confronted with Bare PantrieS should
bear these first in mind of the seemingly
low prices the following articles practically unmatchabe
in this market.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

since the prizes were founded, the Lat
In and Greek prose and verse compo-
sitions which had won the prizes in
1908, and the English prize winning es-
says and poems, together with list
of the scholarships won at the univer-
stiles and the schools by Harrow boys.
l have sometime found 1t hard to
convince my fellow-teacher in Ameri-
ca Of the higher achievements in schol-
arships Of the English schoolboy before
he is 10, as compared with the Ameri-
can Of the same age, A perusal Of the
"Prouslones' would. think, make my
task easier. The Latin verse prize was
for an original Latin hexameter poem
on AIR Ships" after the style Of Vir-
gi's Eclogues. The prize for Latin
elegiacs was won by a translation Of
Burns ITO a Mountain Daisy, for
Latin prose by translation Of a Sc
lection from Hume's History; for Greek
lambic. by a translation Of a page Of
Miss Swanwick's version Of Goethes
"1phigenia" for Greek prose transla-
ton by passage from Bury's History
Of Greece" Two boys were equal COM
petitors for the best essay on THE Es-
saylsts." The prize for the best Eng
lish poem, was given for poem on
rT,I y, ---- ----~-.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28


The point which Mr.. Foraker's de-
tenders make that all this happened
eight years ago may well be met by the
suggestion that In the present use or
the long distance telephone, It would
hardly be humanity possible for 1t -
happen now. The row of long-distance
telephone booths in the retiring room
of the senate afford easy and constant
communication with New York, and
big interest which intrusted its
views to the nails to-day would be too
slow to succeed Everything that Mr.
Archbold or Mr.. Sblcy wrote to Mr..
Foraker would, in ordinary circum-
stances to-day, be said over long
distance telephone, with no possible
record for a disloyal clerk to dispose
Of The liabilities of leakage In these
relations are SO small that the public
must usually rely upon conjecture In
determining the relations of its public
men TO great corporate interests If
one steadily votes and acts in commit
tee and elsewhere. on the side In which
large financial interest Is involved, sus-
picion as to his motives may develop:
but 1t IS unlikely that anything nearer
evidence than this can be obtained.
Little Is ever fastened unon public
men of even the worst reputation.
Richard Croker made lot Of money,
but no evidence exists that he made a
cent of 1t dishonesty. Mr., Quay on
his famous trial. it viii be recalled. was
handsomely acquitted. The methods Of
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
DEATHS.

FITCH--In this city, September 20,
1908, Lucius Wooster Fitch, aged So
years months, day.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 1903 Fountain street
Westville, Tuesday, September 30 at
2 o'clock. Interment in Grove Street
cemetery. s2S2t
KIRBY--In this city, September 26,
1898 Lucretia Coan Bartlett, widow
Of John Burgis Kirby, aged "a years,
4 months, 20 days.
Funeral services will be held In Trim
ity Episcopal CHURCH Monday after
Relatives and friends invited,
LUM-In this city, September 2s, 1908,
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 80 Dwight street,
Tuesday afternoon, September 20 at
o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. SIS 1t
MALONEY-In this city, September 20,
Marie Kennedy, widow Of Patrick Ma
loney.
Funeral from her late residence. 8
Rowe street, Tuesday morning at $40.
Requiem high mass at st. Francis
church at 0 o'clock. s2S 1t
SEEARER--Die In this city, Septem-
Der rs, Mrs. Robert B. shearer, aged
81 years.
Funeral services from the late resi-
dence, 143s Whalley avenue, this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock s2S 1t
THOMPSON 26. 1908 Ja-
son D. Thompson In the 9th year of
his age
Funeral private. s2S 1t
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

Byron as a schoolboy lay and dreamed
in the churchyard OF that visible"
church, as Gay King Charlie" wlttily
called II. has seldom been more lnvit-
ing. The morning train brought host
of relatives and friends OF the boys,
the women In light summer costume.
rich in color and dcllcacy while the
men. though the day was swelterlng.
all wore the frock coat and top hat
which marks the social tyranny Of Gus
tom in England
The costume of the boys would at
once attract the attention Of foreign
visitor. Every boy in the school, big
or little, wore the tall hat like his cid
ers, while the boys OF the upper school,
presumably above a. wore swallow-tail
coats with light colored duck vests,
and the younger boys were In similar
earb except that their coats lacked
tails and were cut square at the hips.
While there are many minor func-
lions, and much private entertaining
On Speech day, the great events are
the speeches in the speech room at
noon, and the school concert at 4:3o.
The speech room at Harrow is built in
the form Of Greek theater on the
slope Of the hill, with the diameter
forming the facade on the street The
seats are individual chairs OF oak; on
the back Of each Is carved the name of
the old Harrovian who gave 1t and the
year when he left the school 1t was
a brilliant and Inspiring scene TO be-
hodl II, filled to the doors with a dis
tinguished and attractive audience.
The headmaster DR. Wood, sat In
the center Of the first circle Of seats,
before table covered with beautifully
bound books, to be given as prizes. BY
his side sat Dr. Butler, master OF Trim
ity college, Cambridge, a former head
boy and formerheadmaster of Har.
row. Among many other invited guests
was beheld the benign face and giant
form of the bishop OF Rhode Island,
Or. McVickar.
Full preparation had been made On
each seat lay program Of II pages
giving q full list of the prizes and
i speeches, with summaries Of the scene:
/ from French and Greek plays, so tha
the audience could understand a little
what It was all about. With It also was
q bulky pamphlet called "Prolusiones,
containing full list of prize winner!