davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Hotel IrOQ uiOS.

Ocean end South Carolina Best location.
Center Of all attractions. Elevator. Steam
heat. Rooms suite. with private baths Sun
parlors. Capacity. 400. Special $40 up weekly.
Sat. to Mon. $3.50. Booklet. W. F. SHAW.
jaG9- 3Ot,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
National Park Seminary

FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
WASHINGTON ID. C. tSuburbs).
THE GLEN SCHOOL. The story OF this
school: of its phenomenal growth; its repsrs.
able equipment of is buildings sttract;vely
grouped in college fashion forming miniature
village: its unique system OF subdividinE to
reach each girl: its training in home-makins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-IIOT, As FEET FRONT II
st. ne. for or 10 room house +. ]. DIEC-
DONNIE. 43S 9TH st. NV. fe23-3t
WILL EXCHANGE FROM TO II LOTS y. T..
free and clear all city improvements, price
$3.50 each for court alley houses NEW
YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GIL T.
feoc ma f11-3f
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
CHOLERA RAMPANT
At / ST. !. | petersburg | |
OVER 800 e CASES AND 1l5 DEATHS
Y: &. = REPORTED
YESTERDAY
Municipal administrations Are Criti-
ohed fol |riminal 1nefhoiency in
Handling he Epidemic Greater
Outbreak 8 Feared For Next
Spring.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Three
hundred and five cases and 1l5
deaths from the Asiatic cholera have
been reported for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today. = -
The municipal administrations
are under fire from all sides for
their criminal inefhciency in hand
ling the epidemic and for their fall
ure to make adequate preparation for
hospital, ambulance and sanitary
services. Although they had ample
warning Of the coming of the dis
ease, no effective steps were taken
to stamp out the scourge; even the
elementary precautions Of disinfect-
ing and cleaning were neglected. A
recurrence of the outbreak in the
spring in even greater proportions is
considered inevitable.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
THE GAMES ERE
E VEN; EN GIL ISHNIEN
MADE BEST SHOWING

Boston, Mass. Sept. While
Great Britain and the United States
broke even III the two matches which
opened the International Lawn Ten
mis- play at the Longwood Cricket
Club today. the visitors showed the
stronger team. Tor N. j. q. Ritchie. Sot
London, put out Beals g, Wright. q
Boston with greater ease than VIII
liam A. I.arned, Of Summit. ". 4.
defeated John q. Parke Of Dublin.
Both matches we're straight get af-
sfadrs. Rdtchie defeating Wright 6-li
6-s, 6--2, and Larned oyercomina {
Parke 6-3, 81.
Ratchie scored ninety psints Il
while Larned played "A 3 strokes
to 50 for PaTke.
Nearly 500 spectators saw ths
two matches. sssss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
REPUBLICANS WILL
POLL USUAL VOTE
in S. RICHARDS

a - n
B Hon. r. o. Richards Of Huron,
president of. the South Dakota Pri
mary League, was in the city yester-
day on his way home from a tour 81
the northern part Of the state, leay-
Ing for Huron on the afternoon
train.
To a representa- Of the Ameri-
can, Mr.. Richards said the prospects
for a very large Republican major
ity in South Dakota IN the Novem-
Der election were good. He felt that
there will be no appreciable falling
of In the Repub lican vote. He is
Of the opinion that BY the advent Of
the Hearst party into the political
field, that Mr. Bryan's cause will
be, in this state. very noticeably
harmed, pointing out that many vot-
ers who would have supported Bryan
and his party will now throw their
allegiance to the newspaper mans
party.
Especially this will be true in the
Black Hills, he thinks, where he
looks to see Hearst's party get g
large vote from the Democrats and
Socialists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18

Occasion Was the Dedication Of ste.
phen Hall, an Agricultural School
Veteran Railroad Man Says That
Day Of Cheap Wheat Has Passed il
This country armers Must Be
Taught to Raise More to Acre.


g. Paul, MINI. Sept. .A spe-
clal TO the Pioneer Press from
Grookston says fs5ssss
q had my way I should build q
couple of warshaps less. yes. one
would be enough. and I would take
t'1 tne y5,0oo,oo0 which u would cost
ana with Y construct one thousand
schools q agriculture within the
united States declared ]. J: Hill,
at tne dedication OF Stephen Hall
nefe today.
W.T. fitil stated that with the pres-
71n ent partn rate The country would not
De ape to take care Of It's own people
let alone the prospects Of exporting
gram 70 Hurope, unless the farmers
seuaaed tne science Of agriculture
ana learned how TO raise more bush
els to the acre than they are able
to 90 at present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
EREF0RE HELEN MALONEYs
MARRIED ARTHUR
OSBORNE
Startling Testimony Given by Mis-
Maloney While Under 0ath, to
Have Her Pu1po ported Marriage u
Osborne Annulled Il Now Free toEa t
Marry Another Man.

New York, Sept. u rear that
she might be compelled " her par
ents TO- marry 8 titled foreigner
whom she disliked, was the reason
which Helen Maloney, daughte ter of
wealthy Martin Maloney of PhiIasiel-
phia. declared impelled her to 10
through her marriage ceremony with
ARTHUR Herbert Osborne. u young
broker of this city, This infor1na-
tdon given by Miss Maloney lndess
|oata when she was being examined
Eby g referee In come ction with her
app lication to have the purported
marriage annulled, was CLEANED from
the papers IN the case which were
filed IN court after q formal Decree.
finally annulling the marriage. was
granted today BY Justice Gerard In
the supreme court. a1isa Ialoney
swore that the marriage never was
regarded In q serious light either Nv
herself or by Osborne; that she did.
not believe the con tract was bind
Ing one inasmuch as the contracting,
|patries did not give their respectiye1
names. ages or3 names 81 their
ents ~ the Justice 81 the peace who
performed the ceremony ana that thej
I ,i v never had been conss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
TEDDY ENTER I AIN
HIS HOME 70 KS
Received Over 1000 Guest. and
Made Each One Feel Perfectly at
Home The President Shows That
He = q Linguist By Transia ting
German.

Oyster Bay, Sept. President
Roosevelt proved himself an ideal
host this afternoon when he enter
tain edthe natives Of this village al
his summer home on Sycamore IIdIl.
Each one Of the 2, 900 or more per-
Sons who went to sec thepresident
was made to feel that he or she had
been especially honored. For each
:of his visitors the president had
something Of particular interest to
that person to say. When the chill
dren fnally managed to press
through the crowd, the president
beamed with pleasure and patted the
youngsters on the back. President
Roosevelt held the reception 50 that
he could renew his acquaintance
with his friends and neighbors. "A
simple program had been arranged
and was carried out. Mrs. Roose-
velt. and Mrs. Reeves Merritt assist
ed the president ii receiving the
guests. Refreshments, consisting Of
punch and ginger snaps. were served
on the lawn, and everyone was In
yited to make himself perfectly at
home.
The surprise Of the day came when
President Roosevelt proved to his
guests he Is a alinguist. Forty mem
bers Of the German saengerbund had
jonrneyed to Oyster Bay from Picnsl
syille to sing for the president and
his guests, but before the singing
the president OF the singing society
delivered short speech. He apolo-
.gized because he had to make HIS
speech n German aud told Presid-
:ent Roosevelt that he would have
the speech translated for him. When
the president OF the SIN nging society
had concluded his speech. President
Roosevelt arose and very clever1ys
translated ell the German singer had
said.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
w R. HEAR ST & CO.
SPEAK AT COL UMBUS
Charge That Senator Foraker Of Ohio
Had Received Money From Stand
ard Oil Company for Legislation
and That Democratic Party Also
Is servile to Trusts.

Columbus, O., Sept. i Thomas
Z. Hisgen, candidate OF the Inde-
pendence party for president, and
VIM. r. Hearst, addressed a meeting
at Memorial Hall tonight under the
auspices of the local party. Mr..
Hearst read letter which he said
had been written by John D. Arch
bold, OF the Standard Oil company,
to Senator b. b. Foraker Of Ohio, re-
ferring to legislation pending in
congress and mentioning two enclo-
sures Of checks. one for SIS, 900 and
another for s14,5oo. Mr.. Hearst
said:
'sWe claim that the republican
party has bee nfor long time the
beneficiary Of trust corporations and
that the democratic party has only
waited the opportunity to share its
sisters profitable infamy.
We claim that the democrats are
today eagerly competing with the
republicans for trust favor.
We claim that when Theodore
Roosevelt whipped the Standard Oil
company out Of the republican party
the democratic party welcomed that
convicted criminal with open arms.
We claim that the emocratic party
killed for Mr. Rockefeller the fatted
calf and that there is more rejoicing
over this one sinner who has join
Led the democratic cause than there
is oyer the hundreds OF thousands
OF honest, faithful citizens who con-
stitute the democratic masses.
u am not here either with empty
assertions, but with legal evidence
and documentary proof"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
lO3 DEGREES is
HIGH POINT REACHED

Huron, s. p, Sept. The gov
ernment weather bureaus weekly
summary follows: II
Dry and very warm weather pre-
vailed with drying winds at times
in some localities. There was more
than the normal amount Of sunshine,
the weather IN some places being
clear nearly every day. The nights
were for the most part comfortably
cool. Oyer much OF the state the soil
rs too dry and IN need Of rain.
The mean temperature was decid-
Iedly above the normal. the average
daily excess being nearly IL degrees.
The maximum temperatures were
above 30 degrees in all sections, and
in some localities, particularly IN
the western portion OF the state,
reaches sor exceeded 100 degrees. IN
many places the temperature reached
or exceeded 80 degrees on three or
more days. The highest recorded
was 10s degrees, at Philip, Stanley
county, on Monday afternoon, the
7th inst. The minimum tempera-
tures were below 10 degrees over the
northaastern counties and the Black
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
FEEDER AL COUR
IS AD j NED

,Deadwood, S. D:. Sept Unit
led States circuit court, which has
been II session Ia this city during
the past week, has id journed ana
most of the officers and witnesses
have left for the eastern part of the
state.
he Jury disagreed III the case Of
w. E. Cayanaugh, charged with hav-S
ing counterfeit noney In his posses
sion with intent to defraud Caya-
naugh claims that he obtained the.
money while operating gambling
device in the eastern part of the
state. This case will now gos over
TO the October term, which Will be
held at Sioux Falls.
William Black was found guilty on
stealing horse onthe Yankton rel
|servation and sentenced to five years
lin the United States penitentiary ats
|Leavenworth, Kan.
81 3. scheiderman, a partner Of
Cavanaugh's In the coun terfeit mon-
lev charge, will be tried In October.
J. 3. Baker and II. e. Wyatt plead
ed guilty to the charge of defraud-
Ing the government and were fined
$40 100. These men were located at
Bonesteel during the Rosebud land
| lotteries. Their scheme was to sel1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
BRYAN, IN SPEECH m DELE.
WARE, BRINGS CHARGE
AGAINST q. o. 2.
Accuses Republican Party Of Being
the Cause Of Swollen Fortunes
Says Republican Party Is Reguiat-
ed BY Trusts.

FIarr gton, Del, Sept. a Speci-
IDEALLY mentioning for the first time
the United States Steel corporation
and charging that its oficials were
supporting the republ lican party IL
IT scampaign In return for immunity
from the prosecution it should re-
ceive, llfam .. Bryan, In q speech
here today hurled another bomb IN
to the camp Of the enemy. He also
took occasion to refer to the cor
srl1ption fund which 1t has been
charged has been used In Delaware,
and denounced those who would sell
their votes. u
Speaking Of PresideEt Roosevelt,s &
reference to swollen fortunes. MI.
Bryan declared that you don't ind
them among farmers, laboring men,
imerchants. teachers, preachers,
priests 81 among those who produce
the nations wealth You find them
Rin the hands OF Just q few people
and those are the people who have
secured favors and privileges from
the government, and when MI,
Roosevelt brings his Indictment
|against these owners of swollen for
tunes hs brings inoic ictment against
the republican party TOR It = the
republican party that has permitted
the abuse Of ioyernmental power,
that has led to the accumulations 81
swollen fortunes" !"
MI. Bryan attacked Mr. TAFT and
his platform generally, but with res
|pectl stos the revision of the tarin he
[inquired: ssEss
Why aTe they IN such q hurry 1
They have had q chance all this
time and when they promised Inn
mediate revision II meant they knew
that the patience of the public was
strained to- the point Of breaking
ana they say Ef you Will lust lei
(continnsd o. PaEs 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
WEST YIRG GIllIA ia lIII CHS ]

Park kersburg ~ II. sept;
the West Virginia ociation races
here this attsrnoon, the rold y rec
ord for trotterS rs the third heat On
the half mile track Was broken by
Happy IS. oTned lby suplee,
Rryn a6awr. ~. Her time was IL
Robert eitre 81 Point Pleas
ant, VI virsif ia: sivas the driver.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
WRIGHT IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
AND HIS COMPANION WAS
KILLED BY FALLING
Propeller Of the Machine Snapped OF
and Became Caught in the Delicate
Machiner Both Men Hurled to
the Ground Lieutenant Self
ridge Of the Army Signal Corps
Dies From Effects Of Fall.
IS Z. y. q

washington, y. u, sept. ~ AT
ter having drawn the attention Of the
world to his aeroplane flights al
Fort Myer and after having estab:
lished new worlds records for heay.
ier-than-air flying machines, Orville
Wright today met with a tragical
mishap while making a two-man
flight. The aeroplanist was accom-
panied by Lieutenant Thomas p
selfridge of the signal corps, of the
army. Lieutenant selfridge was IA
tally injured and died at $40 o.
clock tonight. Mr.. Wright was Sc
riously injured, but is expected t.
recover. :.
While the machine was encircline
the drill grounds a propeller blade
snapped off and hitting some other
part OF the intricate mechanism,
caused the machine to overturn IN
the air and fall to the ground, en-;
veloping the two occupants in the
debris. III
Soldiers and spectators ran across
the field to where the aeroplane had
fallen and assisted in lifting MI
Wright and Lieutenant Selfridgs
from uder the tangled mass Of ma
1chipery rods, wires and shreds 81
muslin. Mr.. Wright was conscious
land said II.
oh, hurry and lift the motor"
lieutenant Selfridge was uncons.
cious and had apparently struck
the ground with great force. Hi:
head was covered with blood and
he was choking when the soldiers
extricated him from under the ma
chine.
DR.. Walters, a New York physi-
clan, was one Of the frts to reach
the spot and rendered first aid te
the injured men. When their wounds
had been bandaged Mr.. Wright and
Lieuteant selfridge were taken Il
the Fort Myer hospital at the Other
end Of the field. It was feared tha,
Mr.. Wright was suffering from in.
ternal injuries.
He had lapsed into d state 81
|semi-c ciousness by the time ht
reached the hospital, while Lieuten-
ant Selfridge did not regain cons,
cIousness at all. He was suffering
from fracture at the base OF the
skull and was In a critical conndi-
tion.
After a hurried examinat lion 1T wal
announced that Mr.. Wright was moi
dangerously injured. He Ii suffering
from q fracture of his left thigh
and several ribs on the right side
are fractured. Both men received
deep cuts about the head. Mr.
Wright regained seriousness at ths
hospita1 and dictated q cablegram Il
his brother at Lemans, France. and
requested that the message be sem
ito = sister and his father at Dayton
Ohio assuring them that he wa
alright
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
HExslY TRACK At PgE0n1A Z

Peoria, III. Sept. 4 finors Heir
failed to lower his record of q: 0055zl
here today sotiating the distance
9in 2 90 11s soaking rain last night
left the track heavy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-09-18
lsENTENCED1 no DEAT,HI:l.I

Springfield, Il. Sept. az
SO 9 o'clock this evening the jury IL;
the Joseph James murder case re-
turned q verdict Of guilty ana fx-
led the penalty at death.
James took the verdict nnconcern-
|edly There was no Demonstration.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-15
The Origin of Lowestoft China.
From the London Gloh

At the end of the North Parade,
LoweStoft, is the Warren House, a
place of great interest to connoisseurs
of china. 1t was here, in the eighteenth
century, that a discovery OF fine clay
was made which eventually led to
Lowestoft manufacturing the china
which is now so rare that 1t is almost
priceless. Initial experiments made by
Hewlin Luson, Esq, of Gunton Park,
near Lowestoft, with some fine clay,
discovered accidentally on his estate,
resulted in complete success and ulti-
mately led to the opening of a factory
at LowestOft in 1856 for the manufac-
ture of fine earthenware and porcelain
soft paste" In 1875 finely glazed
and decorated hard paste" was intro
duced, the efficiency and beauty of
which betokened a brilliant success for
the proprietors. Contemporary evil
dence indisputably shows ths.t from
1770 to 1900 the Lowestoft works were
at the zenith Of their fame. Owing.
however, to the enormous expenses and
difficulty incurred in procuring china
clay from Cornwall and elsewhere
(after the original clay was exhausted),
and the rapidly increasing competition
of other makers, its prosperity waned,
the collapse came and the works were
closed in 1903.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-15
Railways Have No National poIiov.

Herbert n. Casson in Broadway Maga- =
zine for July.
American railroads have as yet no
national policy. They have few nation
al ideas of any kind. Each one has its
own local interests, and cares little for
anything else. They have never at any
time tried to organize and to unite upon
policy that would protect the inter-
ests of all railways alike. The truth
seems to be that the railroads are no
more united than the red Indians were,
when the white man came to deprive
them of their land. There are seven
great tribes of railroads, and about coo
little tribes, each one jealous of the
others and more enthusiastic for fight
than for an agreement. This is a fact
of tremendous importance to the out
side public, as it dispels the common
opinion that the railroads are too strong
and united to be controlled.
Let us alone!"-that is the new slo-
gan of the railway presidents. 1t is
their political rallying cry-their plea
their defiance. There are some railway
men who are so far behind the spirit of
today that they really believe Let us
alone" is an argument. They do not
see that the towering fact of the whole
railway situation is this-that the rail-
ways have been let alone too long. The
time has arrived when they must adopt
themselves to a higher conception of
the railway business.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-15
AMERICAS WAsrEFUL HABITS.
Many Excellent Materials for Paper
makinu Are Not Used,

The American nation has the repu-
tation OF wasting almost as much of
It's resources as 1t uses. Facts are Oft
en- advanced to show that there is
much truth in such a statement. The
Northwest annually produces mil
lion and a half tons of fax stalks
which are not now used for anything
That amount of waste remains after
the twinemakers take all they want
1t makes excellent paper. The farm
ers In the South burn or plough under
100000 tons of cotton stalks every
year. That which is ploughed under Is
not wholly lost for 1t enriches the
soil to some extent but not so with
what goes up in smoke. Five hum
dred thousand tons of fibre have been
adhering to cotton seed every year. 1t
has been fed to farm stock along with
the seed and has done the stock no
good. Cattle and sheep do not like the
fibre, and the seed cake is better with
out It. A machine has been invented
which, it is claimed, will separate the
lint from the seed. Paper makers
think they can use it.
Nobody knows how many million
tons of cornstalks go to waste; but in
quality they are far ahead OF cotton
stalks, and it is believed they can be
made into paper, although it has not
yet been done on a commercial scale.
| The time has not yet come when ii is
absolutely necessary that substitutes
| for pulp wood be found, but it Is COM
ing. The forests are still able to fur
nish materials for paper, but they can
not continue to do so for a great many
years to come, at the present rate of
cutting and growth. Makers of paper
anticipate a scarcity of pulp wood and
IT Is this which prompts the active
search now going on for substitutes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-08-15
ALMOST A SHADOW.
Gained 20 lbs. on Grnpe-Nuts.

Gained 20 lbs. on Grnpe-Nuts.
There's a wonderful difference be-
tween a food which merely tastes good
and one which builds up strength and
good healthy flesh.
1t makes no difference how much we
eat unless we can digest it. 1t is not
really food to the system until it is
absorbed. A Yorkstate woman says:
81 had been sufferer for ten years
with stomach and liver trouble, and
had got so bad that the least bit of
food such as / then knew, would give
me untold misery for hours after eat.
ing.
II lost flesh until I was almost a
shadow Of my original self and my
friends were quite alarmed about me.
First l dropped coffee and used
Postum, then began to use Grape Nuts,
although had little faith it would do
me any good.
But l continued to use the food
and have gained twenty pounds in
weight and I feel like another person
In every way. feel as If life had
truly begun anew for me.
81 can eat anything | like now In
moderation, suffer no Ill effects, be on
my feet from morning until night
Whereas year ago they had to send
Inc away from home for rest while 9TH
ers cleaned house for me, this spring
/ have been able to do it myself all
alone.
"My breakfast Is simply Grape-N Nuts
with cream and cup of Postum, with
sometimes an egg and a piece of toast,
but generally only Grape-Nuts and
Postum. And l can work until noon
and not feel rs tired as one hours
work would have made me a year ago."
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read, 'sThe Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, a1J full of
human interest.