davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17

From this on there follow numerous
complications, related with gentle
hunor and compelling power. and that
hold the reader closely until the tre-
mendously moving chapter at the end,
wherein the daughter he MAS now
adopted for his W is near to death
from drowning after saving Fenwicks
life.
Entertaining and ingenious though It
is, yet his present narrative is less
logical than either of his previoss ones.
We cannot understand, for INSTANCE,
Why Except that had he done so The
story would then and there have
ended) why he didn't allow Mrs. Fen
wick to enlighten her husband at their
remarriage, or at least after a second
electric shock had begun to restore mis-
She knew that the knowl-
edge must come to him sooner or
later and that her representation but
prolonged her own agony of mini.
The excuse that Mr.. De Morgan gives
her is the fear that the revelation
might change her husbands attitude
toward her child, yet h must have
known-the author makes 1t eledr
enough to her-that Fenwick was not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
ONE Of THE YEARS CHEFEST WORKS IN FICTION

RAM" suggested the title of this third
newell by Mr.. De Morgan is plain
enough from the general tenor of the
story. 1t takes nearly 800 pages to de-
yelop good out of evil in this case,
but It's worth it. For every new vol
ume by the author of "Joseph Vance
and Alice for Short there is eager
waiting. andfin Somehow Good there
is no disappointment. Not the equal
of the. two earlier novels either in lit
erary strength or properties of enter
tainment, it is yet q splendid piece oi
| work. 1t is only when one compares
it with the authors other work that
| one a find reasen for complaint
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17

win be the final goal of i'll.
''Tllat nothing walks with aimless feet;
That not life shall be destroyed,
Or cast as rubbish TO the void,
When God hath made the pile COM
plete.
t'Rehold-we know not anything,
can but trust that good shall fall
At last-far off-at last, to all.
And every winter change to spring"
That these lines from I'm Memo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
ANOTHER BIG FOUR WRECK VICTIM.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 1.-THE list of
dead as the result of the collision be-
tween the Big -Four FLYER and a
Toledo and Western electric car Satur-
day night was increased today by the
death of Hiram Parker at st. Vincent's
Hospital. Probably the death roll will
be increased to ten.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
500 TEACHERS TO STUDY ABROAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Five hundred
school teachers are to be sent to Eus
rope by the National Civic Federation
to inspect the methods used in the
schools Of Great Britain and the Con-
tinent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
sort of man to allow that to

the sort of man to allow that to
happen.
This. however. is a minor flaw, as is
also the authors occasional excess OF
discursive comment, which. as he did
not in his other books, he once or
twice allows to become tiresome. But
though there are present these few
faults. there are a legion of merits to.
o'erweigh them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Look for the Gilded Dome"

marks are far from reassuring to those
who had still hoped that there might ba
some doubt on the matter
He frankly says that there is nothing
novel in this interrogation of wireless
messages. 1t has. he explains. always
been possible to get at radio kilograms
with receptor provided with "antennes"
And even without these antennes it can
be done But this is not exactly the
point. If these Acknowledgements launched
from the Eiffel tower can be intercepted
in Paris this does not prove that wire
less messages sent from Verdun or from
Casa Blanca can be seized in this city
by apparatus destitute OF antennes. A
wave is sent out, and within certain
radius 1t can---be intercepted without
antennes. Farther away. antennes are
necessary. Then farther still this wave
becomes SO weak that even antennes
cannot be of any. avail. 1t is a question
of distance. which enfeebleS the wave as
it passes along.
AS for secrecy NJ Brandy declares that
there is none with. wireless biography.
1T is a hundred times less than with
ordinary telegraphy," he says emphati-
cally This observation does not, OF
course, apply to cases In which a special
alphabet has been arranged. but it does
hold true of radio kilograms in the main.
III. Brandy, indeed. goes further, as in
reply to the question as TO whether
is really practical. he exclatms: eff Wire
less biography had been discovered be-
fore telegraphy with wires, the latter
would have been regarded. as great
advance on the former This means that
NJ. Brandy. who is so high an authority.
much prefers wire biography to wireless
for PRACTICAL reasons.
Wireless telegraphy is, he explains,
liable TO many drawbacks. Thus there
Is nothing to prevent "A station from
receiving a wireless message addressed
to it, and another radio-telegram trans
mitted to a neighboring post at one and
the same time, so that the two clash
and create confusion rendering clear
reading impossible. This happens often.
Then again. atmospheric electricity and
even heat are hindrances-so much SO.
indeed, that in warm climates wireless
messages can only be sent cut at night,
Atmospheric perturbation can, moreover.
be created Systematically by means OF
the launching within certain radius
of powerful waves. which prevent the
regular wireless message from reaching
its destination. IAN apparatus for wire
less biography" NJ Brandy adds. lis
never discreet. as you are never certain
of having obtained the message as it
was intended to reach YOU These are
his reasons for preferring telegraph with
the wire. though when there is no choice
in the matter the radio telegram is better
than no message at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

FIJI D. u. "a J
ACHESON. f. F., p,
ADAIR. j. A. NJ. In
ADAMSON. w. c.. {
AIKEN. WYATT. 3.
ALEXANDER. ID. s.
ALEXANDER. j. W.
ALLEN. A. L.. Me. J..
AMES. BUTLER, Ma
ANDREWS. W. H.,
ANDRUS, j. E., n. !
ANSBE Jerry, II. D., (
ANTHONY. d. R.. +
ASHBROOK. W. A..
BANNON. H. T., Oh
BARCHFELDT. A. ]
BARCLAY. C. F., Pf
BARTLETT. C. L.,
BARTLETT. G. A..
BATES, 4. L., Pc.
REALE. ]. G.. Pa.
BEALL. JACK, Tex.
BRIDE, ]. ADAM, Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1O.-Donald
Annis of Detroit died at Yale infirmary
this morning. He was a sophomore and
had been Ill a week Of pneumonia. He is
the son of a prominent Detroit business
man.
NEW YORK. April 1O.-An grades Of re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents hum
dred pounds today
FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, April TO-
Nineteen Doukhobars. nine women and
ten men. were today sentenced to six
months in the central prison at Toronto.
They were arrested for parading the
streets unclothed. Wrapped in blankets
they were escorted to inclosed carriages
and were turned over to the county Jail
authorities at Port Arthur, who will send
them to Toronto.
CHICAGO, April 1O.-Sixty Japanese
merchants who are visiting this country
were today taken on an automobile trip
over the boulevards and through the
parks. Later they were entertained at
luncheon by the members of the Chicago
Association Of Commerce. They will leave
tomorrow night for Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
WIRELESS IN WAR TIME.
French Scientists Say Military Sec
refs Can Be Intercepted.
5 Cor. London Telegraph

Paris Cor london Telegraph.
M. Mayors disclosures of the ease with
which military secrets transmitted by
wireless biography can be intercepted
have created quite a sensation here. and
now NJ. Brandy who is an acknowledged
expert, he being credited with the dis
covery of the principle upon which the
new system Is based. has been anxious
ly questioned on the subject. His re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Judge Connolly in the recorders court
of Detroit yesterday ordered verdict Of
not guilty in the case of Representative
Charles E. Ward. formerly of Bancroft,
Mich, who was charged with manslaugh-
ter i'm connection with the death here
from an illegal operation April 20. 1907.
of Miss Edith Presley. proofreader In
tn, state senate at Lansing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Long Series Of Prosecutions.

This is the worst of long series of
prosecutions under the American flag.
Among the minor prosecutions during the
year have been the following: Our evan
gelist at Badian was struck by the presi-
denies and put In Jail for preaching the
gospel without a warrant from the JUS
tice of the peace: one of our members
was illegally imprisoned for twenty-four
days at Alonguinsan by order of the
priest. and would have been there still
had he not broken Jail; a member at
Dumanjug was imprisoned for week for
preaching. and after his release his house
and furniture were smashed by a mob
while police protection was refused. There
have been innumerable other insults,
stoning of chapels. striking of children
and mistreating women, while ApiY last
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
a6REArER LOVE HATH NO MAN."
Commander Craven Yielded Life That
Pilot Might Be Saved.

The higher and more valuable a life
the more ready 1t Is to lay itself at
the service of others. It would some
times seem that the sacrifice were too
great, as in the example instanced by
Mr.. Hutchinson in his Battle Of Mo-
bile Bay" Yet the very act Of heroism
impresses the, merit of the whole char
acter with dignity and worth which
carries 1t far in influence and rev.
erence.
During the battle shot from the
shore struck cask torpedo and ex-
ploded it near the Tecumseh. A hole
was torn in the bottom 20 feet squares
and the ram sank like stone, turn.
ing over as it went down in eight
fathoms Of water. One hundred and
ten men out Of 120 were lost in an In
slant.
Commander Craven, one Of the most
gallant officers of the service, was in
the pilot-house with the pilot, close to
the only opening in the vessel. There
was only room for one man to pass.
Craven felt himself grasped by the
leg. 1t was the pilot.
Let me get out first, for Gods sake,
captain!" he cried. II have five little
children"
The captain drew back.
go on, Sir" he said, and he went
down with the ship, while the pilot
was saved.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
WORLDS TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS.
Proverbs Of Many Nations Show Love
and Veneration.

At mothers meeting young
woman recounted with some pride u
number of proverbs about mothers.
1T is easier for a poor mother to
keep seven children than for seven
children TO keep mother That sad
and striking proverb," she said, lis
from the Swiss.
"a mothers love is new every day
He who will not mind his mother will
some day have to mind the jailer.'
Better lose rich father than poor
mother "A fathers love is only
knee-deep, but a mothers reaches to
the heart Those splendid proverbs
are all German.
"The Hindoos say POLITICALLY, Moth
er mine, ever mine, whether be rich
or poor
"The Venetians say, Mother! He
who has one calls her; he who has
none misses her
"The Bohemians say, "A mothers
hand is soft even when it strikes.
THE Lithuanians say, Mother means
martyr"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
little Ills
Of Children

Mothers and all others who have chill.
dren about the house cannot do their
families better service than to learn of
simple and reliable remedies that correct
children's ailments. Many grown peo-
PIE are suffering today for the ignorance
or negligence of those who had charge
OF their bringing up.
Chlldren are prone to constipation,
ana 1t It isn't corrected early, the bow
els get in the habit of not working nor
mally and soon chronic constipation
results that may last off and on all
through life. Then children eat almost
continually and as a consequence indi-
gestion sets in soon followed by worms.
OF stomach pains, or diarrhea, or any one of
dozen other troubles. To say that It will right
Itself Is putting altogether too much faith In
chance. 1t is toying with the childs present
and future health.
better way Is to give the child dose of
som ething intended to cure that very trouble,
and nothing better for the purpose Is known than
Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. It never gripes
but acts gently and as 1t has pleasant taste
the child viii not refuse to take II. Buy so cent
or 81 bottle of your druggist and save the child
from sickness. You should remember that
enid whose stomach Is In woodworking ord sr Is
not likely to catch colds and fever diseases.
Mrs. Curry, of Trowbrdge, ILL.,, attributes The
remarkable health of her child TO DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which she gives regularly In these
disorders. Mrs. Eversole, of Hinsboro ILL.,, Is
frank to say that the present good condition of
her hye-year-old boy 10 entirely due 10 this won
derful remedy. Try It In your own family and
see II you cannot share these opinions. Every
bottle is guaranteed to do exactly as we claim,
and the purity of ngredientsis also vouched for.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
PoIiteness and the Clock.

When a very polite woman has COM
pany she never looks at the clock.
If by any means her eyes must wander
to that side Of the room she very
carefully looks above the clock, or be-
low it, or to one side of it, but never
is she guilty Of the rudeness of look
ing at the clock itself. When guest
looks at the clock and comments upon
the lateness Of the hour, then a hos
tess may look at 1t, but she must i'm
mediately, in very polite and ladylike
terms, insist that the clock lies; that
1t is at least four hours too fast. The
clock is an important factor in true
politeness. Only by utterly ignoring 1t
when there is company can woman
become a perfect lady.-Atchison
Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
Women Growing Younger.

No women need now regard herself
as passee at so. Ripened charms
should be at their meridian. Society,
so far from RELOCATING her to the back
ground, ignores the flight Of years In Q
belle Of past conQuests. In the words
of a competent London observer,
there has been complete disappear.
ance Of the middle-aged woman. The
social world seems now to be made up
Of girls, young married woman and
old ladies who are great.grandmoth-
ers. Every one has bright eyes, .
flower face and slender form, and
every one Is dressed to perfection, the
same style suiting equally well the
girl Of Is and her mother"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
HAD KNOWLEDGE OF MEDICINE
Comprehensive Treatise Written by
Egyptian 1000 Years AGO.

Comprehensive Treatise Written by
Egyptian 1000 Years Ago.
A roll OF papyrus acquired by DR..
Ebers. in the vicinity Of Thebes.
Egypt, In the winter. of 1872. from an
Arab who made ancient grave rob.
bling a business, after, Investigation
and translation was deposited i'm the
library Of the University Of Leipsic.
The script Of this papy,us is hieratic;
the date Of II is said to be- over 1000
years ago. Il Ia Q comprehensive
treatise on medicine. Diseases Of The
abdomen, the chest, the heart, the
eyes. the ears and DO on are carefully
arranged and described in a manner
that would command respect at the
present day. For instance, of the
heart, the papyfus Classics the trou.
bles as fatty degeneration, dilation.
carditis. angina or spasm. hypertro-
ply (enlargement), thrombosis tplug.
ging) and dropsy. OF medicines over
seven hundred different substances
are enumerated and they are pre-
scribed in pills, in tablets, in capsules,
Ia decoctions, powders, inAalations,
lotions, ointments, plasters.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
Missionary Meeting

The Home Missionary Society OF The
N. e. church held their regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. W. v.
Brown last Friday aftersoon. After
short business meeting, the program fol
the afternoon was given as follows:
Song by the society.
Prayer by Mrs. Hobble.
Bible Study.
Vocal solo by Mrs. L. A. Madison with
piano accompaniment by Angie Hulpieu.
Talk on the Early History Of the
Spanish work in the South and In Cali
fornia by Mrs. G. w. Wing.
Paper, "Work In Porto Rico" by
Mrs. Imboden.
A short talk about the Porto Rico
children by Mrs. F. A, Hobble.
Instrumental duet by Mrs. Madison
and Angie Hulpieu.
Poem "rhe Better Way" read by Mrs..
Hartwell.
Recitation by Mrs. Chas. Hulpieu.
Vocal Solo by Rev. Imboden.
Roll call answered by "Why we are
Home Misslonarles'.
At the close Of this interesting program
refreshments were served. There were
oyer forty present.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
knowledge Of Reality.

Nothing is SO valuable as a knowl-
edge of reality. No other knowledge
Is permanently valuable without 1t.
The extent to which the human mind
is capable Of deceiving itself with
knowledge of phenomena, the better
to avoid the temporary discomfort OF
recognizing the vital truths OF prog
ress, vs. only less remarkable than the
extent Of the power 1t Is capable of
-sxerting when once inspired by the
consciousness that It has become the
vehicle Of some truth necessary for
the worlds advancement.--William
Vincent Byers, IAN American Com
moner."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
FORD ITEMS.

Miss Eulalia NevIns spent Sunday with
her parents.
B. S. Jones left for Ulysses Friday.
Il. B. Hagerman is spending few
days in Wichita. He will return Tues.
day.
Donald Morrison returned last week to
recuperate from recent illness.
O. N. Nevins has moved his family in
to the residence recently purchased from
L. A. Lamb. Mr.. Nevins has improved
the property by building Kitchen put
ting in system Of water works and
gasoline lights.
Mrs. Milton Stanley and son from
Dorrance are the guests of her mother
Mrs. Katherine Melia.
A. j. Smith is hauling lumber for a
fine new residence this spring.
Miss Hattie Locke Of Dodge City came
down Friday to visit Miss Belle Gross.
Mrs. j. A. Cove was called to White
water Monday because of the serious ill
ness of her mother.
Miss Bergy who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Melia, has returned to her
home at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Miss
Bergy stopped here on her way from
Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. viii Patterson of Minneola has
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs, Incl were In
Dodge City Wednesday.
II. B. Wilson made a trip to Dodge
City Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Wood Thursday, March 18th, daughter.
Mrs. Wood has been dangerously i'll but
is now reported better. Mrs. Nesbit and
Miss Wordsworth, mother and sister Of
Mrs. Wood, Of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, arrived
last week.
Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Wood Of Spear
vile we're down several days last week.
DR.. Andrews of Spearville has been
attending Mrs. Wood, also DR.. Brede.
hoft Of this place.
Mrs. Lewis Taas who has been very III
is reported convalescing.
Z. D. Shook left for Kansas City Mon.
day with a car load of stock.
Mrs. J. G. Bredehoft and con Harold
visited relatives at Pratt last week.
About twenty people were baptized in
the Mulberry last Thursday, the result of
a recent revival.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
For SALE-Fresb mich cow. George
johnson, Ensign Telephone line. tt
owIno the Tailor In Maine.


Ex-Mayor George F. Owen tells the
following about the late Owen B.
Chadbourne, for years proprietor of
large carriage mandatory:
A farmer from North Saco came to
town one day in search Of Daniel
Owen, the tailor, who was located
where ex-Mayor Owen now conducts
a tailoring business. Directly across
the street from the tailor shop the
agriculturist accosted a man and in
quired where Owen the tailor did
business.
Pointing to Owen B. Chadbourne
who stood on the other side Of the
street, the citizen, who was something
Of a wag, replied: you see that tall
man standing there; well, that Is
Owen the tailor"
The farmer sauntered across the
street and, approaching Mr.. Chad
bourne, drawled out: Are you Owen
the tailor?"
Mr.. Chadbourne replied: Sure,
am owing the tailor, and every one
else in town; but" he added, II don't
cut coats for q living"
The farmer looked at the carriage
manufacturer a full minute before he
"tumbled," and when he did, his
laugh could be heard in the suburba
Boston Herald.
FOR SALE-Barn 18x22 feet. Inquire
of j. f. O'Neal. tt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
Queer Eject Of Extreme Cold.

Some idea Of the effect Of extreme
cold can be gained from the account
given by DR.. Kane of an incident
which occurred when an expedition
went north in search Of Franklin. The
crew organized some amateur the
atricals, says DR.. Kane, and the con-
densation was 80 excessive that I'VE
could barely see the performers; any
extra vehemence Of delivery was ac-
companied by volumes Of smoke;
their hands steamed. When an excited
performer took off his coat he
steamed like a dish Of potatoes"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
From Bad to Worse.

Wife (angrily)-Well, there's no use
In arguing the matter. When / set my
foot down that covers the entire
ground.
Husband (calmly)-I wouldn't make
It quite that strong, my dear, but your
foot certainly does cover . good deal
Of ground.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
Notice

The Registration books for the spring
election will close Friday March 9th,
1908. ANY person who voted at the last
election and who has not since moved
from the same sheet and house number
can have their name carried on the
Registration roll by so informing the
city clerk at any time before election
day. Respt.
PEARL TREBILCoCK,
st City Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26

WANTED Good reliable person to
represent the Union Pacific Tea Co. In
Dodge City and vicinity. Good oppor-
tunitY. Pays good money. For parti-
culars address U. P. Tea Co., Topeka,
Kans, 1l3 Il. 9Th St
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26

Wanted for U. S.;arfaya. Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of 81 and
So. citizens Of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For In.
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
room Q. above City Shoe store, Dodge
City, Kas. tt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26

Shoemaker Shop under Beehive. All
kinds Of repairing done by competent
workmen at reasonable prices.
3t JAMES SLACK, Proprietor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
Gang low For Sale

One IA inch Deere Gang for ~
SInbble bottoms. New and in flrt class
shape. "A bargain. +. B, RoBy, 'pheun
40. = . ring. u
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
First Published March s, 1908,
NOTICE
When Time For Redemption Expires
ounty Treasurer's Office,

County Treasurers Office,
Dodge City, Kansas,
February oath, 1908
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ng described lands and town lots remain
unredeemed from Tax Sale at September 5th
1906, for delinquent tax for the year 1904 and
and that said property will be conveyed to
the purchaser, unless redeemed, on or before
the 9th day of September 1908, by payment
to me of the amount of taxes, charges and
interest calculated to the date of redemp-
tion as provided by law,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,

New York, Chicago and Kansas City
P. s. Geo. D. Cochran Drug Co., sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-26

Eggs for Sale, Pure bred barred Rock
$l.OO for Is. J. B. Martin, Dodge City,
Ks. II