davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-08
Wives andMothers
Save the Loved Ones from Drink
Evil by Using Orriue Cure
Effected or Money Refunded
Can be Given Secretly.

II your husband or son has fallen a vic IN
10 the drink habit, stop pleading. scoldinE
and crying. Use Orrine. which is recon
mended by thousands Of leading druggists
throughout the country because they know
the good It has accomplished.
Read this letter from W. II. RIKER &
son co, Manufacturing Chemists and I'm
portcrs, Sixth ave. ana 23d ST.. y. Y:
Nearly every day hear something good
that person in whan she Is greatly inter
ested had discontinued drinking since using
oRkINE. The many fspons OF this Kind
very pleasing to ourselves and must be
encouraging to yu'u We certainly wish you
TSis saessssfus Ism , can be given Sc.
cretly II desired, using orrine No, J. or the
patient can take 4 Of his own free will.
the desire for strong drink and builds up the
bodily health. making the user stnong and
Write for free pamphlet on cure OF alcohol.
ism TO the Orrine Co.. Washington. u. c.
Sent In plain, sealed nl envelope; :. A, -,
There Is no risk In buyins orrfne, as there
is guarantee IN every box which entities
fails To effect a cure. orrine Is for. sale by
RkER,s DRUG sToRBs, dth ave. and
I'D 81 ih st lust YES, OF M aye 70
pORATIoN' 200 Broadway and ali branches
l25th :, and sS ave cXswELL,MAssEY
co. 3lst ST. and Broadway. KAIISH
PHARMACY, 2ad 81. and 4th ave. and 5sth
and Madison. JuNGMANN,s, 1920 Sd ave.
and branches, LANES PHARMACY. 700
HENRY BOHMFAI-K, 80 ave. and 42d st.
FRED TRAr a co, 10Th at, and III ave,
Sold in brooklyn by all OF RIKER DRUG
STORES r. BrRKHARpT, Broadway
cor Greene ave, MYRTLE AYE; DRUG
Sumner ave CHAs. F. KRAMER. sIG
Broadway R. e. KNIPE SON. ea2
Grand ST. JERSEY CTTY-HARTNErT
ELECTROMAGNETIC HOBOKEN - WIN
KAeil.AH Observation-Disclosures
The evening world., 1908-10-08
GERMANY DENIES BLAME.

BERLIN, oct S.-The German For-
egn Office, taking cognizance Of tho
efforts of London and Paris to make It
appear that the German Government
was In some way responsible for the
Bulgarian declaration of Independence
and the annexation OF Bosnia and Her
zegovina by Austria-HunEary, to-day
repudlHted these suggestions in their
The evening world., 1908-10-08

pass. filling the bases There were
none out. and Larry Doyle WIS sent
to bat for Mstty and save the day.
The best poor Larry could do was a
high foul, which King got not more
than ten feet from the plate. Tenney
drove long ny to Schultz and Deylin
scored. but the others could not ad-
vance. Herzog made a valiant effort.
but was thrown out al first by a foot
on a grounder to Tinker to Chance
ONE RUN.
Eighth Inning.
WlItse took Matty's place in the box
Wiltse took good running start and
struck out Sheckard. the first man I'D.
Evers had a better eye and cracked
the second ball pitched 10 him to the
left-field fence for two bases. Tennev
made an ineXcusable tumble of Schultz $
grounder and he was safe while Eyers
took third, Mccormick caught Chance +
short hy to left and by great throw
nailed Evers at the plate. NO RUNS.
Bresnahan shot hot grounder to
Brown and was thrown out. Donlin
died on an easy fly TO Sheckard Sey-
mour was thrown out by Evers NO
RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Steinfeldt struck out after lining out
two long fouls. Howard popped an easy
ny to pevlin, Tinker wound it up with
fou-hy which Tenney caught on the
edge Of the crowd. no RUNS
II was the last chance for the Giants
and the crowd again tried to encOura ge
them by rising TO their feet and giving
one long cheer Devlin let the first bali
pass bur struck nj the next and died on
a grounder 10 Steinfeldi, Mccormick
best was long lily 10 Sheckard. Tink er
threw GU; BrIdwell. NO RUNS. TEARS
The evening world., 1908-10-08
CHINESE TREATY SIGNED.

WASHINGTON. Oct S-The proposed
arbitration treaty between China ard
the United States was signed at tho
State Department, Today. WI Ting
Fang, the Chinese Minister. acting on
behalf of the Chinese Government and
Secretary Root on behalf of the Ameri-
can Government.
The evening world., 1908-10-08

. Handicap for woyearcds; s+oo added six fur!ongs,
3D. off. .s' Start good. Won driving. Winner
ier-F. E Gardner. Time 10
The evening world., 1908-10-08
RICH MEXICAN SENT
BACK BY UNCLE SAM.
Sauza Admits Serving Term For
Murder and Is Deported
From Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct s-Robert
Sauza, son Of Cencob Sauze, wealthy
manufacturer OF Mazatlan, Mex, was
yesterday deportcd b. the United States
Immigration authorities on the ground
that lac had been convicted of killing
a man and had served sentence for
that crime In Mexico
Although during his stay in this city
Sauza had become n favorite in social
circles of the Mexican colony. he was
recently arrested by Inspector de 10 Tor
rean and admitted he was an ex-convict.
The evening world., 1908-10-08
ANOTHER GEO. NJ. CONAN SONG HIT

ANOTHER GEO. VI. CONAN SONG HIT.
George VI. CohRn has another new song
hit one of the best he ever wrote. II j.
NV Little Mademois elle." and the Conan
E Harris comedians are singing II this
week In George Cohan's newest musical
frivOlity. ''The American idea" ut the New
York Theatre. BY arrangement with the
publishers. the complete words and music
Of this song will he published in the sun
day World next sunday week. Oct. ~.
Don't forget. next Sunday week. Order
from your newsdeaier to-day. Edition
limited
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
- zoe Had Experience -

with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am con-
WINGED it is great medicne,'- this is the
substance Of 40,366 letters by actual count,
received in two years. They tell Of cures
ofall blood diseases, loss ofappetite, rheuma-
tism, after-fever weakness that tired feeling,
nervous weakness, dyspepsia, catarrh. r.
Mo Ecual-'.I can say from experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is without an equal"
EMMA l.. BOWMAN, II Beacon ST.. Lowell, Mass.
ECzenna-"I had eczema and tried every
thing | heard of, but nothing helped me until
took Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thanks to this
medicine, | am now well.' GEORGE VANAL-
sTYNE, South Bethlehem. N Y.
Muscular Rneumatism-"M father
had muscular rheumatism. Was confined to
his bed He took two bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla and was entirely cured BERTHA
L. PERRIN, Box 1926, Springfield, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by G. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
BOY SUES "A aovRRNoR.
fexss Lad May Compel States Hn
eeut1vs to Far 31ee.

Fexas Lad May Genape. States RI,
eeutivs to Fny 91ee.
Gov. c. r. Campbell, OF Texas, haA
been sued In magistrates court by
boy, who demands 500 fer two dogs,
says the New York World.
After the Governor spoke at Merhiian
On Oct. II he held an impromptu recep-
ton, to the great satisfaction of the
throng In attendance. On the outskirts
Of the crowd was 16-year-old boy who
had two hound puppies tied with a rope
and he was trying to sell the dogs for
any price. They were OF the NANCY,
foxhound variety, and nobody wanted
them. To get rid OF the lad one man
told him to 90 to Gov. Campbell; that
he was buying dogs for the State, and
was paying big prices for them.
"Whatchureckon he'd give for my
dogs?" asked the boy.
"Oh, any price, the man said 1.-THE
State pays. the money and the Govern.
Or don't care; go see him.
Leading the two dogs, the boy pushed
his way in to where the Governor was
talking to crowd Of his admirers and
asked him to buy the dogs. The Gov
ernor saw at once there was a joke on
and he humored it.
"Al1 right, buddie; how much do you
ask for then? n
Il reckon they are worth 500 for
the pair" the boy said.
"All right" said the Governor, help
ing along what he thought was bit
Of pleasantly; "ship them to me at
Austin and will send you the money"
The boy left to make arrangements
to ship the two puppies and the Gov
ernor continued his talk with his
friends.
Now. one Of the dogs didn't belong to
the boy, but to neighbours boy, and
the boy who sold them to the Governor
went to this boy and made trade
with him, giving him SIS for his dog,
$40 less than the Governor agreed to
pay. -.#".
The boy Grated the dogs and shipped
them G. O. D. from Meridian to Gov.
Tom G. Campbell, Austin, Tex. When
the bill was presented to the Governor
1t was turned down and the dogs sent
back to the shipper at Meridian When
told that the Governor refused to re-
ceive the dogs or pay the $500 the boy
got busy, had talk with his friends
and decided to act.
'T'H just make him pay me-" and
without further delay he brought suit
In Justices court against Gov. Camp.
bell for 500, the agreed price Of the
Il pair of hound puppies.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

difficult t1aa that Chester returned
II should have to persuade her to be-
neve that she was In love with me-
Miss Van Duren slowly farIed and
unfurIed her fan
.I've heard 1t said" shs ventured,
..that a woman will believe anything
she's told-when the right man tells
* t. her
you're mine Of wisdom and q
fountain OF TRUTH" Chester told her
with enthusiasm. Perhaps you could
let me know another thing
Anything l can, I'm sure murmur-
ed Miss Van Duren politely.
perhaps you could give me the ghost
Of hint as to-as to the right MANI"
Miss Van Duren examined her fan
with sudden interest.
"Oh, the right MAXWELL, I've heard
he's by way Of being a very humble
minded person." she said. Hes afraid
OF being considered a fortune hunter,
and have 1t on his own authority
that he's a younger son, and
Yes" queried Chester breathlessly.
Miss Van Duren shut her fan and
pointed, with smile, to the statue Of
Cupid.
IF you're particularly anxious to
identify him. she said, "I'll tell you
ore thing more against him. Talking
Of love- ...
AS a younger son." cried Chester,
I'm not allowed"
Talking Of love-" concluded Miss
Van Duren sternly, "he considers love
the least of the gods. THE Sketch
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

'.thar the ancients conceived Cd leve as
the least OF the gods.'
Miss Van Duren's eyebrows reese.
ooh, but why?"
"You'd better look at the size as the
statue Chester told her.
shc looked. Apparently the sight
amused her.
TITS rather a nice size, tAink," she
declared. ST." ~
s3They must also have Imagined him, "
said Chester, "as tho poorest OF the
gods"
Dear me! Why querled Miss Van
Duren.
Look at his clothes" said Chester
grimly.
II can't" protested Miss Van Duren
with truth But he has quite an ex-
pensive looking bow and CULVER she
added. "And besides-gods didn't go In
much for clothes"
Good reason why" said Chester.
"You couldn't expect even first-class
god to feel like the real thing with a
taior's bill on his conscience, could
you?' *-.
"Oh-that's why you--" Miss Van
Duren stopped, endeavoring to conceal
an air Of Illumination. Talking Of
the least of the gods?" she reminded
him
You will also observe" Chester
pointed out, that he is extremely
young Youth, in this case, Is symbol
ical. Children Of his age are ignorant,
and greedy and unscrupulous. They eat
too much, they put their fingers in 9th
er peoples j,lm-pots-'
He paused in momentary confusion.
A CLEAN Of mischief showed in Miss
Van Duren's eyes.
"Poor little things-they're SO
young" she pleaded. You wouldn't
have them cultivate the senile virtues,
behaved SO beautifully, too
Chester edged an inch nearer to her
"For a younger son-I mean she
added unkindly.
Chester, with sigh. renowned the
| advantage Of the stolen inch. You
must remember that I'm never allowed
to talk of marriage" he reminded her
"No-only Of love-" said Miss Van
| Duren sweetly.
A moment later she shut her fan
| with a business-like air.
There's one chance for you, and one
only" she told him. You must marry
| money. You must find some uninterest
| ing helress with a red nose or a squint
someone with q drawback, who can't
| look too high. You must make yourself
charming to her. dare say she com
mented with fine carelessness, "that
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
The ENDLESS CHAIN

With the coming Of spring, squirrels,
gophers and sage rats regularly appear,
to devastate the fields of growing grain.
Early in the season, when their naturaE
food is scarce, their numbers may be-
greatly diminished by systematic war
fare upon them. Every female killed be-
fore the young are born, reduces the
number of pests at least ten later on
"Woodlarl'' Squirrel Poison is the most
reliable and destructive agent vet devised
for their determination It is an abso-
lutely certain instrument of death for
squirrels. Every kernel is warranted to,
kill. Climatic changes, dew, frost, or the,
moisture Of the earth do not effect it's,
It requires no mixing or prep
aration, and is always ready for use. No.
other is SO good. Dealers viii refund the
purchase price, if not as claimed
The Hoyt Chemical Co., Portland, Oregor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
HE STOLE HIS OWN PURSE.
A Poles Method of Recovering His
Lost. Property.

A Poles Method of Recovering His
Lost. Property.
In real life the long arm Of coinci-
dence often stretches farther than any
novelist would dare to make it go ID
fiction. OF that amazing proof has just
been furnished at CzenstochoWa, Pc
land, the mecca Of Polish pilgrims,
says the Kansas City Star. Among
them was Ivan Dimowitzky, who had
come a long distance on his pious err
rand. While he was in the church
performing his devotions some thief II
the crowd stole his purse, containing
all his money. He went to one o. the
priests and told him of his troubles
and asked for money enough to take
him back to his home.
"Alas," replied the priest, II have no
money to give you. You had better TRY
to find the thief"
"To find among thousands a man
don't know would require miracle
and I am no miracle worker answer
ed Ivan. "Perhaps, holy father, you
could work the miracle for me?''
The priest protested that he had nc
such power. ...@.~.
"Then," said Ivan, IT shall go back
into the church and steal the money
need from somebody the first chance
I get"
IF you do that said the priest
you will be very wicked man and
ought to be sent to prison for It, and
the church should. Impose heavy pen
ance on you, too"
But Ivan thought he might have as
much luck as the thief who had robbed
him and escape detection. Back he
went to the church. Seeing man
with his wallet On his back he slipped
his hand into 1t and pulled out purse
1t was his own purse and It contained
the exact sum which he had left In It
In his delight ivan gave no thought
to turning the man over to Justice. He
hurried brilliantly back to the priest
and told him how he recovered bis
stolen money. Surely" he said, III
must have been Providence that guided
me-"
The perplexed priest imposed no pen
ance on him and Ivan went on his way
rejoicing. Meanwhile the thief hat
escaped. What moral Is to be drawn
from the story Is a conundrum. Ger
tainly 1t isn't Honesty Is the best pol
lev"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
.FEIGNTNG DEATH.
Trick Reserted to by Beasts to Shun
Their Enemies.

Trick Reserted to by Beasts to Sham
Their Enemies.
The feigning of death by certain
animals for the purpose Of decelving
their enemies, and thus securing Inn
munity, Is one of the greatest Of the
many evidences Of their Intelligent
ratiocination. This stimulation Is not
confined to any particular family, order
Or species of ANIMAL but exists In
many, from the very lowest to tbs
highest. It liz found even In the vege-
table kingdom, the well-known sensl-
tive plant being an interesting exam-
pie. The action Of this plant Is pure
ly reflex, AZ can be proved by obser-
walton and experiment, and is, not,
therefore, process of intelligence.
An experl1nenter, writing in Wissen
fur ALE, says that he has seen the
feigning OF death in some Of the low
est animals known to science Some
time ago, while examining the inhabit-
ants Of q drop Of pond water under
high-power lens, be noticed several
rhizopods busily feeding on the minute
buds Of an alga. These rhizopods sud.
denly drew In their hairlike aaria and
sank to the bottom, to all appearances
dead. The cause was found to be the
presence of a waterIouse, an animal
which feeds on these anlma1cule. It
likewise sank to the bottom, and, after
looking at the rhizopods SWAN away,
eFiaeAtly regarding them as dead and
anft for food.
This was not an accidental occur
renee, for the observer has seen the
same wonderful performance twice
since Through the agency Of what
sense. he asks, Gid these little creatures
discover the approach Of their enemy
Is 1t possible that they and other mi
eroscopic animals have eyes and ears
90 exceedingly small that lenses Of the
very highest power cannot make them
visible, OF are they pessessofs of senses
utterly unknown to and Incapable OF
being appreciated by mani Science can
nelther affirm nor deny either Of these
szposltlons
/ Nest animals are slafn for food By
other animals Most OF the earnlyora
asad is1seetivopa prefer freshly killed
feed to carton. They will not touch
tainted meat when they CELL procure
fresh. Hence, when they come upon
their prey apparently dead they will
leave It alone and go In search of other
quarry. unless they are very hungry.
Tainted substances are dangerous to
get into the stomach. Certain pto,
rgaiaes render 1t sometimes very poi
soneus. Long ysars OF experience have
taught this fact 10 animals and, there
fore, most Of them lot dead or seem
frlsfy dead creatures alone.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
teelI-Clad Ga raE,E,,>p,.r,
MUST PREVENT TIE PLAGUE

California Begins Great Campaign
to Extern1nate Rodents.
Steps to Immediately raise 100000
by popular subscription for fighting the
plague, and to be used as an emerg-
|ency fund supplementing 81 900 day
now being spent by the federal gov
eminent, were taken recently by the
citizens health committee and its 35
subcommittee, in San Francisco. The
meeting was held in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce.
The half million to be raised will
be turned over to DR.. Rupert Blue and
the executive committee, to be ex
pended in purchasing supplies for ex-
terminating rats, and such other SAM
tary measures as they may deem nee
essary. IT,.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
you could be charming If you tried

you could be charming If you tried
little"
"I've been told SO before" said Ches-
ter.
And she wouldn't be CRITICAL" Miss
Van Duren encouraged him. "she
would not expect too fundamentally
I dare say she'd come to be rather fond
Of you In time--and you could repair
the family fortunes with her money"
THANK YOU" said Chester. "Its an
admirable plan. Only my heiress-"
"What--youve found her already"
marveled Miss Van Duren.
Chester ignored the interruption.
"She hasn't red nose-or squint.
nally high. Much higher" he added
sadly, than a poor devil Of younger
son like me-"
"Indeed?' said Miss Van Duren. Her
tone was chilly.
"She has every right TO-" declared
Chester. she is quite the most beau
tiful person on earth at this moment,
and she has way Of looking at statues
| that"
He was silent. Miss Van Duren, with
suspiciously calm face, regarded the
statue of Cupid. Something seemed to
have gone wrong with 1t, for she sud
denly frowned.
AS a younger son--" she began.
II know said Chester.
You can't possibly know. AS a
younger son, it's clearly your duty to
your family to set aside your own per
sonal feelings"
That's what l said," put in Chester.
And marry her." concluded Miss
| Van Duren renorselessly.
But, in order to marry her." Ches-
ter pointed out, Il shall have to propose
to her-you'n admit that, I suppose?''
1T is certainly usual" Miss Van
Duren admitted, with the ghost of a
smile.
And, as a younger son." said Ches-
ter, Il shall run the risk of being CON
sidered a fortune hunter"
BY whom?" said Miss Van Duren
sharply.
"The-the heiress,' Chester suggest
ed.
IF she's the most beautiful person
on EARTH IA you said just now Miss
Van Duren remarked, Its barely pos
2 sible that she might be induced to i'm
agine that she isn't absolutely repu's.vt
:. to you. In short, You might persuade
her to believe that you were in low
j with her"
:, Il should have to do something 4no~t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
AN ODD WAGER.
The Peculiar Bet a Foreign Prince
Laid and Won In Paris.

The Peculiar Bet Foreign Prince
Laid and Won in Paris.
Gambling has always been favor.
ite occupation for the sons Of royal
houses, but none Of them probably has
ever exhibited SO much wit and in
genuity in his betting as a foreign
prince did at his stay in Paris.
He laid heavy wager with mem.
Der Of the Imperial Club of the French
capital that within two hours he would
be arrested by the police without com
hitting any offense or provoking the
officers Of the law in any fashion. Ac.
cordingly, having clothed himself in
rags OF the most disreputable appear.
ance he walked into one Of the most
aristocratic restaurants in the city and
ordered cup Of chocolate. The waiter
refused to serve him unless he showed
evidence that he could pay. The prince
at once drew a roll Of bank notes from
his pocket and offered one Of large de
nomination to the astOnished attend
ant. The latter took the bill and car
ried it ut once to the proprietor, who
sent for the police, in the meantime
allowing his strange guest to be served
As soon as the authorities arrived
thew arrested the ineognito son Of roy
alty and took him to the nearest sta
ton, where Of course he was released
after he had disclosed the facts Of tn,
affair.-New York Tribune.