davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
TALK OF NEW YORK
Gossip of People and Events Told
in Interesting Manner.
Wedding Reconciles the, Vanderbilts

Citation Mrs. Vanderbilt, despite the
strongly expressed aversion of her
late husband to an international al
lance, was her daughters chief ally
throughout the preliminary arrange
ments.
The question of the size of the coun
tess dot is still matter of eager spec
ulation. 1t was currently reported and
believed that settlement of 100000
had been made upon the young Hun
garian nobleman. This was emphatic.
ally denied, however, by the counts
brothers and by his attorney. They
maintained that his own income OF
sec, 900 year is all that he requires or
desires, and that the marriage was
the result solely of love match.
He is said to have inspired conf
dence as to his powers to retain what
ever he does get by his treatment of
the servants with whom he has come
into contact since his arrival in Amer
ica The fabulous tales that preceded
his advent in America as to the size
| of the tips which he would scatter are
| not said to have enabled any of the
servants in the home of Mr.. Whitney
to retire on competency.
Personally, however, he rather inn
| pressed society here. He has dash
| ing and gallant exterior, the carriage
of a guardsman and the grace that
comes of an aristocratic line dating
J bacS for over 1000 years.
| He is said to be amiable and open OF
habit, trifie quick tempered upon
1 nrovOcatiOp hut wanting in arroeancf
and democratic in manner. He has
one duel to his account and is reputet
! to be the best dressed man in Hungary
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

A N indication of the important part
IA that the nickels and dimes of the
public play in the everyday life of this
metropolis is the leasing of the boot
backing privileges in the new twin
McAdoo terminal buildings, on Cort-
landt street, for IL years at a rental
aggregating $124,00O. This is at the
rate of $1O,33333 1-3 year.
To handle the apparently insignif1-
can't job of shining the shoes of the
permanent and transient population
If this immense building a corporation
called the Hudson Terminal Bootblack-
ing Company has been formed. The
sames of the men who are putting I'D
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

young man who was calling. What
you could see in him I can't i'm
81 don't see why you enjoy being
hateful murmured the young wom-
an. I'm sure"
so am IT, interrupted the young
man. sternly. "You made that perfect
~ plain to me month ago when
asked a certain question. You may
be able to overcome your dislike OF the
southern climate" D.
81 suppose so," agreed the YOUNG
woman, refiectively "Of courses thsre
would be advantages flowers an13
mocking birds and such things.
The young man made a savage
sound in his throat. What was the
other blow?" he asked.
The young woman looked still more
pensive Marian was over this morn
ing,v she said. I'm just as good
friends with Marian as l am with
Mabel. Marian and / know all about
each others face powders and COM
plexion creams and never firt with
each others young men. 1t is such
relief to know girl you don't have
| to keep your eye on. Well, she devot-
ed the whole morning to explaining
to me why she could not possibly mar
ry a man like Harvey Lottridge OF
Portland, Ore. When she began to
enumerate all his faults knew every
| thing was settled and began tn study
| out what should give her for we'd
ding present"
II don't see what makes you think
she is going to marry him. said the
young man in establishment.
"That's because you are, only a
man. the young woman told him.
when a girl gets to the point of cata-
loguing all the objections to man
it means she is next door to finding
alternating good points to balance
them. Or else she wants the person to
whom she is talking to do it for her.
l devoted all my time when Marian
wasn't talking in contradicting her
and praising Harry. II she is going
to be Mrs Lottridge might just as
well have her admire me for seeing
what a fine man Harvey is instead OF
having her tell people that she is SO
sorry am growing to be such a
cranky old maid"
GLOW you girls love each other!'
said the young man in establishment.
1--WE do!'' insisted the young woman.
"Only you men can't understand. Why,
I'm heartbroken to think of Marian
and Mabel going SOL far away. It's
going to be awfully lonesome!"
The young man leaned forward. u
know how you could fix up" he said
, hurriedly.
"How?" inquired the young woman
indifferently.
ST told you month ago." said the
voung man. Then he sighed and
shook his head. But it's no use. You
turned me down so thoroughly thai
I've never come to the surface again
, There's no use in my bringing up the
subject and 1 know it,"
:, There was a silence, during which
the young man glared at the painting
over the mantel and the young WON
, ans color slowly deepened in hel
, cheeks. Then she shot him shy look
IL wouldn't be SO sure of that!
she said at last-Chicago Daily News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-09

5aithfrlly next time. "A imam was shat
lead by a stray bullet not three feet
,bove your head"
She paled. and her eyes fell before
lis stern gaze. which did not deceive
her at all. for she read the unspoken
agony of his thought.
! 81 am sorry. she murmured. mot
so much on my own account. though !
shall be more careful In future, ia.
because some one has suffered. Who
IS it-not one of our own people,
hope?'
"a fireman / think his name Is
lama. You have hardly seen him,
fancy, but ! regret his loss exceeding
~. 1t must have been the merest ac-
.ident''
E The captain Of the Kansas was GER
tainly preoccupied or he would never
nave failed to inquire the extent Of
Joey's injury. Nor would either he or
elsie have forgotten that Christobal
vas not lone Of our own people,"
though the girl might protest holly
against any invidious twisting Of the
phrase.
The Spaniard missed nothing Of Cour-
tenay's solicitude for Elsie's well be-
ing nor of her shy confusion Chris
-obal was under no sort of doubt that
unless another accident" interviewed
he had lost all chance of winning this
woman's love.
But he swallowed the bitter knowl-
edge and said:
IF you undertake to hold the dog.
Miss Maxwell. will bind his paw"
"Oh, my ducky darling little pet!
Did l actually forget all about his
dear wounded little foot? And he came
hopping in SO bravely, too, carrying
himself with such a grand air. Come,
then, joey, dear! Let us see what has
happened. Yes, this is the doctor, but
he won't hurt you. He is SO good and
kind to little dogs. He will wrap; up
the bleedy part until it is quite nice
and comfy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-09

the Woodwork. but he calmly pulled an
other cord and blew a single loud blast
on the siren That Vas the agreed sig
nal to warn those below that they
must expect to be attacked from the
fore part of the vessel. His shotgun
was lying on the table. He took it up
and faced forward again. Several
canoes were scurrying past and away
from the ship as fast as the current
and many arms could propel them.
He fired both barrels at those within
range on the port side. He reloaded.
and the sharp swapping Of revolver
shots told him that Tollemache and
the Chilean We're busy
But the Indians We're demoralized by
the complete failure of their scheme.
They had ceased firing and stone sling,
ing; they were flying for their lives.
Courtenay wheeled round on Suarez.
''Nowr' he cried. pointing to speak
ing trumpet SuareZ ran out on deck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-09

eyes.
There's a fair chance Of one, Wal.
kerr"
Walker winked SUCCESSFULLY.
THAT chap inside thinks he's out Of
It," he said, 80 that's all wight" An
energetic turn of the screwdriver signi-
fed that the man from Newcastle held
the opposite view. Much as he loved
his engines, he preferred to be on deck
when the trouble came.
1t happened that during this slight
delay Courtenay glanced at the north
ern headland. which Elsie had christ
ened Cape Templar owing to the some
what remarkable profile OF knight In
armor offered by its seaward crags.
Possibly had he gone straight to the
chart house he might not have noticed
a signal FIRE which was In full blast
on the summit Of the cliff. It had not
been many minutes In existence, and
1t struck him at once that It was o We
hicle Of communication between the
savages In the approaching canoes and
others, yet invisible. who were expect
ed to share in the attack.
Hee was quick to perceive how serl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-09
CHAPTER XIII.

~ HRISTMAS day arrived and
"a maintained its kindly ,repute
"a by finding affairs on board the
Kansas changed for the better
Mr.. Boyle was so far recovered that
he could walk. He even took command
of two watches In the twenty-four
hours, but was forbidden to exert him
self lest the wound in his back should
reopen. Several injured sailors and fire
men were convalescent. The two most
serious cases were out of danger.
Frascuelo. hardy as weed, dared the
risk of using his damaged leg and sur
yived, though his progress along the
deck Was painful Nevertheless on
Christmas morning he presented him
self before the captain and asked leave
TO abandon his present quarters. He
felt lonely in the forecastle and wish
ed to berth with the other Chileans in
the neighborhood of the salon. Al
though his luck was bad In some re-
spects, the coal trimmer was endowed
with the nine lives of a cat, for there
could be no manner of doubt that he
dragged himself aft just in time to
avoid being killed.
Yet never was day less ominous in
appearance. The breezy, sunlit morn
ing brought no hint of coming tragedy.
The fine weather which had prevailed
since the Kansas drifted into the estu-
airy seemed to become more settled as
the month wore. Suarez said it was
unprecedented.
But the miner from Argentina never
wavered in his belief that the Indians
would soon muster every adult for an
assault on the ship. The elements
might waver. but not the hate of the
savage. From the rising of the sun to
the going down thereof Suarez was
ever on the alert
Every other person on the ship held the
opinion that the Alaculofs would attack
BY night If they were not afraid to at
tempt the enterprise at all. So Suarez
slept soundly while his companions
were on the qui vive for a call TO repel
boarders. Were it not for the strain
induced by the silent menace of their
savage neighbors the spalI company
suffered no III from their prolonged
stay in this peaceful hchorage. There
was work in. nien< for all hands.
walker was re-e1< breed by trio of
firemen whose ffechnical knowledge,
slight as it wsf proved useful when
he began TO + and connect the dis
abled machimty For the rest, the
promenade Geek was walled with
stra- q e:lnyu.l while Cotrtenav and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-09
(To be Continued.)
Plenty of Trouble

is caused by. stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and head
ache and biliousness and the poison
that brings jaundice, take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers
that do the work without grinding or
gripping. Csc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-09
By LOUIS TRACY

copYRIcHT. 1908. BY EDWARD J. cLoDB
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-09

~ HRISTMAS day arrived and
81 maintained its kindly ,repute
"a by finding affairs on board the
Kansas changed for the better
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19

PuBLIsHER's
N. G. Garrett and NJ. N. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19

And when this fulfillment OF
scripture is at hand; then this
will be completed. Please read.
For | would not. brethren, chat sc
should be ignoran, Of this mystery; lesl
We should be wise in your own concerts
that blindness in par, is happened to
Israel until the fulness of the Gen'llcs
BE- come in.
And SO all Israel shall be saved a'
!, is wri,ien. There shall come out OF
5 on the Delivcrcr. amt shall turn away
nngodlncss from Jacob;
For this il my covenant unto them,
" hen shall take away their sins.
As concerning the gospel. they are
enemies for your sake hui II. touching
III, election they ARE beloved for the
fathers, sakcs Rom 1l-25-e6-21-2s
Now then in This scripture the
time: and the son of man both are
spoken of. So hoping that oui
| labor may De blest by the great
est of good to the benefit of pre-
, clous souls We forever remain III
|obedicnt selyan, in Christ.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19
Death Passed upon
Ali Men.
Text

Ext:
Wherefore, n- rs uH, mn, n '.'","l iht"
.ca,.l. a! dy.1L ny ~. asa 50 I"w"
....,-,a upon i met. tor ma ii. hive -lun.d.
l,um 1-.!.
This text has been rpirrra 70,
time and again; IN the dc!cns" OF
the one man theory: And A.
supposed in opposition 70 the two
men theory. We have formally
written on this sam" subject.
But rs brother Rust. has IT.
trrcd uS 10 this ecrjptGr' in be
half -! Il Theory OF his own thank.
50 :; 1t becomes our dutN for
1.-THE benefit ol our reader. To once
more set before thCm the trUtil
as il is in CHRIST Jesus. And Tor
u to vt at the deep truths, ""
shall FIRST notice. ,hat "B4 uNt
, NA> >iN tNgtNlp NTu Tjt
Wul'Jp 'EIjs ha> iaon, wha,
we hay, atgdrd. rErrv since w.
llaNr learned Ne Facts o. ~" t'y'
80, 4, !, ....,., nj , t,n.r f.r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party ~ parties wishing To
ask any qnrstluns through thi>
pnper, upon any suhlcr, r'hsI-
ouh!y ar otherwise shall he
tren,ad a. "A trend !int IN no "a Z
\ vii tho Editur niInw any clan!
" strnr rh'a.h' - 'hFoHp.
KS outumn"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19
Question No u,

Ell. VIZ wish you would tell ~ when
his Scripture will be fulfilled Ezek. 3
2jj OF is il fulfilled
Gladys Dawson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19

the serpent that beguiled Eve;
we must th,n ask; who was this
serpent? And in what attitude
did he come to Eve? Aad in or
der to establish the greatest at
tributes of the serpent; We shall
ASK our readers &c turn with Us
to this scripture.
Aud pre-, lil,d not; neither was their pacc
found any more In heaven
Aud the great dragon was ca, prt that old
-erpnu cailc, the bcvil aud satan which De- y
reiveth the whuls world he WIS east ont into "
the earth, AM, his angels we're east out With
ethen
The reader will learn from Thu se,,
scripture who the serpent was tn
in the gordon. And the next
thing will be to learn in what
manner and form the serpent
was in when he came to Evo:
And for this evidence we shall
ask our readers to turn with us
to this scripture.
Gin thai day the Lord with r- sore und great
aud strong sword shall punish lcvis.hin ths
precmg serpent even levi than thu, cro |kel
the ga lsa. 81.
in Til, scripture We havd lie.
lia'han, the serpent and tie
dragon all in one. Lcyiath!l ms
the king over all the children of
priCc. See Job ll-'-2 and 30 ~
Tue ncX' thing then we have '
to do Is 70 tind ont why lie is or
, was called tho dragon, And so
WE w.lla>k you tn read.
,pcah, .,t I'D, Thus .n'h ~ Lord God: re
. ho.i nm a,tin,l the ~ .l,oh a,ur % Egypt
Y IT. g,rsr de-, .iI 'hu .,cIh n hc midst Of his
. r,crs whlch rih -tid Nv u,"r- j. mite Uwn
and. rn,. rndc ior m>-clt
h"'h w.
Now w. haze the three con
,.l;, nv, .,r,,,,
49,. .. . nrl
.
''''' '''' van '''''''' W :" '''''
'h"t was III we SaF'"'l III 'o''
WHO was c"'i'" Tue AN!r''h'
''"a>' f'a".
~ol ct raa . r,.olomo.n Inn Of tg,w
m' u ~ m.. ''".' whom - 'ho4 Us" !"
to. +''''".'
,....., ,''".,
-. ...,....,... n.. a.. a., ,v,. sm.n.
H., ia, ,,,n t,...u. 49,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19
QUESTION 80 81

Ed please eSpln - M wn' e'"'i .
t,.us "a Cai. wife. Gru = IT, -
Also please explain 10 IL to lh's'
Sc
Ynur4 ,tul, T.. \. Sn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19
PAGE OF INQUIRY
OF ESTlO% No. 30

Rev Garrett In. the prophet promised
in lJ.ut, y -l1-ls come. OF j. he 3o'
IN come your. !ulf.
& y. -,ukrstury
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-19
THE cREssET

asv. T.. =. ;srrstt. Editor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-28
THE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1908.
PERSONALS.

! ]. M. Martin of San Marcos is
in the city today.
]. ]. Cooke. ST.. left this morn
ing on business trip to La Feria.
Duval West, esq, attorney for
the Brownsville road, is in the
city.
w. E. Hollingsworth returned
to his home in Harlingen this
morning.
Jno. D. Hill of Harlingen came
in yesterday afternoon and return
ed this morning.
F. V. NJ. Ashburn of Cleve-
land, o., is a business visitor to
the Brownsville country.
R. A. Conner of San Benito was
business visitor here yesterday
returning home this morning.
Lou c. Hill and daughter,
Miss Pauline returned to their
home in Harrington this morning.
Chas. H. Mays of Santa Maria
was business caller to Browns
vile yesterday, returning home
this morning.
L. NJ. Ellis, who is employed by the
Harlingen Canal company. has gone
for a visit to his home in Philadel-
phia, and other northern points.
S. c. Tucker, manager of the
Peoples Ice factory, left this morn.
ing on business visit to several
towns along the branch line.
w. ]. Mcdonald left this morn
ing for Donna, where he is en-
ployed in the construction of
number of residences.
P. E. Blalack arrived Saturday
night, from visit to San Antonio.
He went to Tarpon Beach Sunday as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fer
uduuGLs ICluInlnS " tOWn SSolCl Ndg-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hancock
left today for Corpus Christi. to
spend a month. They will &C.
cupy one of the tent domiciles at
the Epworth grounds while there.
Mrs. Andrew Champion and
children arrived last evening from
La Gloria to spend a short time
visiting the family of her cousin,
F. Champion.
Mrs. Juan G. Fernadez has been
entertaining a number of guests at a
house party at the club house at
Tarpon Beach since Friday last. Her
guests include her sisters, Misses Nc
Gary of Houston, Misses Magdalena
and Francisco Fernandez, Albert Fer
nandez and Mr.. Brokaw of this city,
Messrs. Deidisheimer and Anthony
of St Louis. Mr.. Fernandez joined
the party for Sunday. The entire
party returned to town last evening.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-28
FINE STOCK FROM SANTA
GERTRUDIS FOR MEXICO.

To The Herald:
Kingsville, Texas, July 27.-Rob-
ert ]. Kleberg has just sold to Next
can ranchmen 80 Durham bulls and
"a standard bred colts, all of which
brought fancy prices. The bulls were
the finest ever shipped from this
country They left here over the St.
L., B. & NJ, for Monterey and will be
placed on the famous Armandaiz
ranch near that city.
The colts were also very fine lot.
They were bought by wealthy horse
dealer of Guanajuato and were
to that city. leaving here over
the st. L., B. & NJ. railroad last night
Both bulls and colts were from the
famous Santa Gertrudis ranch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-28
Nothing Like This

The Holsman has solid rubber tires,
therefore is free from all tire troubles,
punctures and tire expense. 1t Gets
There on Time" without resting by the
wayside to fix punctured tires.
The Holsman is simple in construction
two simple levers provide the entire
control-by them it is guided, speeded,
reversed and stopped.
The Holsman is built for every day
call the time" service, and rides as
easily and comfortably as any horse
drawn carriage-infnitely better than
any low-wheeled automobile.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
The City Court.

George Bache of 129 Chapel street. and Alexander Blackie were befors Judge Tyner In the city court yester- day, charged with theft If sailboat belonging to Coslmo Parillo. They were discharged.
 Valenta Povolock, charged with breach of the peace on Stephen Pras- zcyk, was fined s5 with costs of s10.7S. Other breach of the peace cases were disposed of as follows: Louis Goldman on William Perry, s1 with costs of SIS; George Schwedem4n on Will liam Tietgen, continued un.l July 31; John r. Markham on Wayland Ben nett, continued until the 25lh.
 Continuance until tomorrow was taken in the case of Albert Swanson, charged with theft of two blankets valued at s10 from D. M. Welch &: Sons.
 Joseph Mele and Cermen Munzz, charged with theft of brass journals val,ed at s1O from the New York, company, had their cases go over until tomorrow
 Judgment was suspended in the case of James IT, Wiseman, who was ar rested on charge of trespassing on railroad cars.
 Jeremiah Crowley and ,hn A. An derson were fined s5 and s3 respec- lively with costs of sS.04 each for drunkenness.
 Keith R. Manville of Carbondale Pa, former Yale student, was fined s25 and costs for speeding his auto.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
UP IN BRYAN TOWN
American Flags Float Beside Begrimed Taft Standard
 in Lincoln.
MEBRASKAN HAS BUSY DAY
Makes Campaign Speeches Into Pho nograph-Donatcs Proceeds
 to Committees.

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb, July 2l-- traction company the Taft banner, which met such an ignominlous fate the night before the nomination Of Mr. Bryan, was to-day again flung 10 the breeze. Mutlated and begrlmed, the banner was stretched across the street in the same location from which II was said the democrats had torn 1t from It's moorings. On either side of it an American flag was hung as mute warning that it would be protected against repetition of vandalism Hun dreds of people watched the proceed : ings
 Most of to day was spent by Mir. Bryan in delivering short speeches on the Issues of the campaign into a phonograph Previously he had made similar speeches on the records of a competing concern. The intention is to give the speeches wide distribution throughout the country Of his own volition MT Bryan announced that he had received $500 from each of the con cerns as compensation for his work. When confronted with the question that he had received money from corpora e tlons, MT. Bryan stated that the whole proposition was a commercial one, and that he had turned the remittance over to the state and county dem 1cratic committees respectively as a personal contribution.
 Tomorrow Mir Bryan intends visit ing a picnic of the Grocers' and Butch CTS association at Capital Beach. where 1t Is expected he will deliver an ad- dress. In honor of the occasion all gro cery stores and butcher shops will be closed at an early hour.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
SHOOT UP SALOON
One Man Killed and Another Dying After Desperate Af-
 fair in Boston.

Boston, July 21,--Three men, armed with heavy callbre revolvers, dashed into a crowded Jamaica Plains bar room ten minutes before closing time tonight and yelling Hands up" began shooting up the place. When they had grabbed the money till and emo.el 1t and had finished shooting and made their escape one man was dead on the floor, another lay dying and a third was seriously wounded.
 The three men were net by Cheer s, c. Butler who drew his revolve. and began firing on the desperadoes anJ although one was hit, all eventually escaped.
 The dead man Is Frank J. Drake, aged 52 years of 50 Byrne street. Pat trick R. Doran, aged 40 years of No 5 Atherton street, is dying at the city hospital with bullet wound in the abdomen and Thomas Winterston, one of the proprietors of the saloon, Is suf- ferlng from bullet wounds in the back of the head and arm,
 The saloon which was the scene of the shooting, Is run by Winterston and McManus and is situated at the corner of Washington and Roylston streets in Jamaica Plain, in thickly settled part of the city.
 Tho saloon was crowded with patrons just previous to the closing hour of il o'clock, 40 or 50 men being in the place.