davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24

n6nepnel e +, m. nj. Ber=
lonelfopellan Spar @elle ct uoneont
til 5ognepreit / @alie, @tHtSfapel=
Ian $. g. 9fisleinn6 er u6nepnt til
@og>1eprpit / Melep. Mf1fe6 / Naa=
Sc er meo6elt Sogeb / @al6ers S. s
%. @allu6an fra 1. September me6
8enlion 1000 &r. &onititueret So
ge6 / Mor6re @u0bran0s6ule11 s.
Gbr. Miiller er fra lin gurbe0sfra=
treoelie l.. September tilitaat Ell
@enlton al 200 &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24

e ga nj M = I 5i6uIf.
Soosoloermano og &abnefogeb /
2arbtf, &npt. 2ars IbommeSlen,
fpl6te 1. .SSr1i 70 Mor. 2o6soloer-
mano Sbommesien fom tiliies / 10
Mnrs Ml6eren iom 2o6sgut meo fin
Sar. Is Mar gammel bIep ban 2o6s
meo 9ampifibet uMo1s" / @ute1t
Observation-Disclosures, gif / Is
Mar lom 2oos me6 u6ol6in", bbor-
efter ban bleb @tprma1l6 / @gnoen=
fieloifes Sieneite. S 1873 fit ban
Dampifibet u9arpif" at FIRE og /
1876 9ampifibet u@rcellencen" !,
bpilfen 8aa6 fan fgrte / &uten &ri=
itiania-8ergen, til ban / 1896 blep
2obsol6erman6 / 2arpif. 2obsoloer=
man0 Ebommesien er utbtliomt SEN
Ma16, lom er be6it fien6t paq
Strefningen @riitiania-8ergen.
San er fremoeles / fulo kingdoms
gigdr og terner bper Morgen us peo
ID Sioen og bol0er Get gaaen6e
belle Dagen og er iieloen pligtopfpl-
0en6e og interesleret / lin @ierning.
San fgrte uGrcellencen" / 20 Mar
l6en l1bel6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24
S t E , e t 81 . I, ct
al Sc ploite % itgrite / Morblano, CT
ioIgt til Sen.oft Mielien / Tire. &iG-
beIumren bctnmeligbol0eS.

8 /. S. g e M m e t | Sta-
panger ct afgaaet peo 9poen efter
ct fort, men imertefnl0t SDgelele.
Mfopoe iao / flor 8rafSiS og tog lip-
iig Get / fomma1nalt og an0et al
mcnnpttigt Arhei0e.
Grutt al en- 5ten. nn-
scr Mrbe;Se me6 8eofaitning bleb
@oorobr4,ger / Seienfioroen | &iel<
melono Son Sege0al rammet al en-
Stcn, ION los,,eoe oppe / Sielbet, og
orrbt roa jsteoet. San bar 81 Mar
gol1mel.
100 Mar fpl6te IS. Stunt Sin.
oers Nilien Migrlun0baffen poa @tr
ma / Geltre Soten. San bar | lin Si6
@11sman6 bos SobanneS &ognebp,
iom / 6ebrl1ar fpl6te 100 @ar. an=
oers Milien bar MI ct &ars Sto
maottet bol6e Sengen. San bar
en>nu en- goo 9l1fommelle.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08

A Topeka man has discovered a plot to assassinate MT. Taft on his forth coming visit to Chicago by shooting nm rom the top of a skyscraper. All we have to say about the rumor is' that any man who would miss the jovial and round republican can
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08

MT o. A. Turney, city engineer approved that new
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08

If we have ever said anything at which the weather bureau may have taken offense we are heartily apolo- getic at this moment.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08
The Path the
 Calf Made
By Sam Walter Foss.

By Sam Walter Foss. One day through the primeval wood, A calf walked home, as good calves
 should
 But made a trail all bent askew, A crooked trail as all calves do. Since then two hundred years have
 fled,
 And, infer, the calf is dead. But still he left behind his trail, And thereby hangs my moral tale. The trail was taken up next day By a lone dog that passed that way; And then a wise bell-wether sheep Pursued the trail OCT vale and steep, And drew the flock behind him, too As good bell-wethers always do. Thro' those old woods a path was
 made;
 And many men wound in and out, And lodged and turned and bent
 about
 And uttered words of righteous wrath Because twas such a crooked path. But still they followed-do not laugh The first migrations of that calf, And thro' this winding woodway
 stalked
 Because he wobbled when he walked. This forest path became a lane, That bent, and turned, and turned
 again;
 This crooked lane became a road, Where many poor horse with his
 load
 Toiled on beneath the burning sun, And travelled some three miles in one And thus, a century and a half They trod in the footsteps of that
 calf.
 The years passed on in swiftness
 fleet; The road became a village street; And this before they were aware, A city's crowded thoroUghfare; And soon the central street was this Of a renowned metropolis. And men two centuries and a half Trod in the footsteps of that calf. Each day a hundred thousand rout Followed the zig gag calf about; And OCT his crooked journey went The traffic of a continent. A hundred thousand men were led By one calf near three centuries 1
 dead. They followed still his crooked way And lost one hundred years a day: i Tor such a reverence is lent To well-established precedent. moral lesson this might teach, We're l ordained and called to preach; | Tor men are prone to go it blind Along the calf paths of the mind, And work away from sun to sun To do what other men have done. hey follow in the beaten track: md in, and out, and forth, and back, md still their devious course pur-
 sue, I 'o keep the paths that others do. 'ut how the wise old wood gods
 laugh
 Vho saw the first primeval calf. h, many things this tale might teach ut I am not ordained to preach. i MT. o. A. Turney, city engineer, pproved that new
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08

lis tho treasure of all the Desert At DonCfrio's store. it IS CrystalIized Cactus Candy That makes yeu sing for mora
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08

We can hardly wait until next No Vember to ascertain the result of the Labor Day speech of Mir. Gompers yesterday in Uncle Joe's home town.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08
Beware of 0intmenfS for Ca
 fdrrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac- tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken inter- nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion
 I have left the Commercial barber shop. Moved to 12O N. 1st st. Artis- tic shaving 10c; hair-cutting 25c. NJ. Peioso.
 New York Concord Grapes in a few days. McKees.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08

Another man who was with Custer or nearby at the time of that Little Big Horn affair is dead at Kansas City From the number of survivors of that year of a hundred years" who have turned up since, we wonder that the entire Sioux tribe, Sitting Bull and all, were not eaten up.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08
SEPTEMBER 19OS

didate at that range would not shine in rifle team.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08
CROSS WALK

on Center street. He says it's all right. It conforms exactly to the grade of the street, so that people in autos and rigs glide over it and don't know its there. At the same time it furnishes pedestrians a chance to cross Center street between street in tersections. When wet weather comes you wait and you'll see."
Arizona republican., 1908-09-08

It Is Crystallized Cactus Candy, That makes tho world seem bright. Then keep box handy
 Of Crystallized canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight, If you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Ca ndy
 At Donofrios'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
STATE NEWS

Carl Hut. of Aberdeen. en- route
to Sweden On "A visit. sent a bullet
into hia brain in Minneapolis no.
tel yesterday aud died instantly.
The robbers Of The Aberdeen
Ipatoffica secured 1876.
Twonty two thousand acres of
raw wheat land In southern Doug
las county have hesh sold for tstht
600 90 Tacoma investor.
William 0tedWaY. q, aud Mrs.
Margerct A. Parish. 81. also 10.
seph Ppm. 20. aud Mrs. Mary =
RamHdcll. 81. have been granted
licenses 20 We'd al hellinghnm.
Charles Sweeney, the Spokane
capitalist. has sold his mansion Ga
Patrick Weleh for $4,000.
Wvuatchee viii be the convention
city of that county, the republicans
converting April I
Scores Of homeaeekern are arrlv
lug at WallR Waila
The Washington State Agricul
tural college viii have a fine dis
play OF stock At the Alaska expo.
uition.
only 20 acres Of hop lands are
under cultivation at Kent
song writer's can win a prise by
submitting verses 90 the TAFT club.
II spokane. that viii sound the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
49, Who IS the E|Al
|sssie7 APPIESz'&.;E;|
|S,!:IJkx NAN NrTEgJ
|,Zks&G IN This form S~ZI
NAN
IN this town

Reuton. Wash. March 81. 1905
Editor Seattle star slothful
Johann Schmld. with his cottage
aud piece 81 land aud $500 per
week, NAV think he Is the happicat
man ON earth. but Johann Is sad.
u mistaken
As has been proven time aud
time again in our rich msn. money
Is not happiness. neither is idle
ness. our drunes are the unhap,
plest mortals that walk the face OF
the earth, A man. after he has
arrived 40 the proper ase. 20 reach
the highest degree ct happiness,
must take unto himself q helpmatc.
and while. no doubt. he viii en-.
counter trials and diseomforts In
the married state. he viii De moro
content than the erusiy old bach
elor.
Happiness consists Of a great
many things. One must have an
object la life. il ia necoasary TO
hsye true. loyal -hearted friends.
Cha,ies Kingsley. when asked the
secret 81 his happiness. replied. \
had a friend A man must possess
a home. no matter how humble
and have a wife % welcome him
home each night. clear con
science. aud last. but not least, he
must have that regeneration Of
heart 10 which Christ refers when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

keynote for the presidential eandi
date.
The Cascade Canal company
near ElenHburg, has turned water
into lta fumes for the irrigation
season.
A Taft club has been formed At
Walla Nalla.
All doubt w3iuh has existed r.
garding the finding Of Cecil hrlt
tain. kidnapped two years ago al
Walla Walla. have been diapeiled
the boy located at Spokane not be-
ing Identified by Mrs. BRITAIN NJ
hor son.
North Yakima autolsta are IN
veatiEatlug the price Of gasoline
theY claiming that theY are beinp
held ~ for AN outrageous price,
Many young men are Joining thf
revenue cutter service
spokaueH holo club has en-
dofaed Jones for candidate 60 con
Efeaa
VALLEY farmers aud berry grow
era will hold bis picnic az sum
ner Saturday GOV Mead In slated
for an address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
Under One Rssf--s..,v,.s-'.-'
Furnish ths Hem. css.s,.s. =
Apparel for Women, Misses
and Children.
lust Three Business DAYS and the March Sales Will Be 0y
FREDERICK 4 NELSON, Inc.
Store Close, Daily at $50

closing next Tuesday evening The Semi Annual
IIoue{unshngs
meantime all who have failed 10 ae advantage u TIC e economies Offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

Klesiers Ladies' Tailoring Col.
lege offers summer rates aud
pattern free 60 each pupil Tor this
week only. at Peoples Hank
DldE Phone NJ 3i1n 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

III IIemmed Gro
chet Bedspreads, $ IS
each.
Ia Ilemmcd Mar
settles Z c d S preads,
S2.S5 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

he said 10 Nicodemua, "Ne must
be born again"
The hanpiest man Ia Seattle to.
day Is 1na. + Miller the present
mayor. simply because he Il 40
busy IN his new position that he
don't have time to think Of his own
fluctuations. J. {.
Editor star-The happieat man
on earth IL he who does an honeat
DAYS work. he can look his fellow
man In the eve and say I have
given an equivalent
HENRY NOBLE
Palmer. March d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
RECTOR RETURNS TOMORROW

RaV = u. Llwyd. rector Of
81 Marks parish. who has been
IN Europe for the past hlk months.
ID expected To arrive IN Seattle
tomorrow. aud viii be present al
the services sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

~ matchmaker. Il pays wstch.
making school. 9Th aud Pike. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

Mrs. + Il. Payne. OF nelllnsham
through the death OF her parents
has been left heir 90 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
boats leave z times daily from
pier = fur the q y navy yard zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

Taft viii De- the candidate to be-
voted for by the republican dele
Cation from Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
The Boxed Hosiery Sah-

The Boxed Hosiery Sah- Hnn" "'s Sale aleu-" Of
Boxed Hosiery are embraced Stockings for
women misses and children, all at attractive re
auctions, and all sold in six pair boxes. In the
majority of cases YOU receive six pairs Tor the
price 81 five Particular emphasis Is lad upon
the savings offered III Hosiery for children.
Children's seamless fine ribbed. fast black, me
dunn weight Hose sizes to so, with high
spliced heel and double heel and toe, are being
sold in boxes OF six pairs at Sl.20 a box. The
values in Womens and Misses Hosiery are also
OF a high order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
The Housefurnishings Sale

The Housefurnishings Sale. e, sn0as
dred OF items included IN this importsat Nv. 1.a
is maniiestly out Of the question Enonat y
say that household hardware, cooking -. =
SORES oi various kinds, and kitchen fursi.b;a'F
as we'll as supplies for The Laundry. are b.s
offered this month at price, that represent 81
saving Tools for lawn and garden. a. -
as garden and lawn Hose, Hose Reel, H..
Mowers and Grass Catchcrs-very seasonsr
merchandisc-can be bought until next Tue.Ss
evening al prices that are even more adyan,a.
Gus than those we quote right along.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

perity and growing reputation. He was
quite the "lion' In Rome that year,
and entertained whole embassies at tea.
The Daphne" was purchased at his
own price by one Of the wealthiest of
his countrymen Ia former NAVY"
who now keeps Secretaries" and buys
historical land In England), who has
had it carefully "hung'' in the most
conspicuous part OF his new picture
gallery, and who calls Hoskins 1.-The
American Raphael"
Meanwhile, at my suggestion, Gu
letta Marchini is painting a work
which she intends to submit to some
of the best judges OF art in Paris: and.
judging from it's design so far as it
had proceeded; l think 1t is possible
that in n couple OF years Nehemiah p.
Hosklns will he found TO have gone
OFF, in a singular manner. while Giuletta
Marchlni will have come up" to be
received, no doubt, with the usual mix
ture OF abuse and grudging praise
awarded TO work that Is known to be
woman's, instead of the applause that
frequently attends the inane produce
lions of pr~etentlons n fraudulent men.
In truth, 1t would sometimes seem that
it is better. as this world goes, to be a
mar and an impostor, than a woman
and honest. And concerning American
artists In Rome, 1t Is we'll known how
many a one has there enjoyed a brief
but dazzling reputation for genius"
which has suddenly ended in Smoke"
because the gifted Italian who mas
played ghost" behind the scenes has
died, or emigrated, or gone elsewhere
to make a name for himself. This rapid
and apparently mysterious ailur has
attended the career of one Max VIE
land, upon whom the Niennese journals
now and then comment in terms of
reproach and disappointment. His
great picture, they say, of Il Barberf,"
has led the world of art to expect works
from him of the very highest order,
but, strange to say, he has done Moth
ing since worthy of remark or criti-
cism. Giuletta knows this, but is silent
on the subject, n for herself, is Ger
tainly more alarmed than pleased at
the prospect of winning her deserved
fame.
'"ro be censured and misunderstood"
she says, lis it pleasant-for a woman7
To be pointed out as IL one were a
branded criminal, inc regarded with
jealousy. suspicion, and even hatred
is 1t worth fighting for? I myself
doubt it. Yet IL the laurel must grow
from a human heart. / suppose 1t can
not but cause pain"
And even while she works steadily on
at her new picture, she tells me
she is quite contended as she is.
and happier than she thinks she is
likely to be as an art celebrity" In
the interim, Nehemiah p. Hoskins, the
american Raphael" is triumphant:
accepting homage for genius not his
own, and pocketing cash for work he
has not done; while he is never so mag
n%ificently convincing. so gr-andiloquent-
ly impressive, as when, surrounded by
admiring male friends. he dlscourses
complacently upon the totally mis-
taken" vocation of woman In arti"
1.-THE End)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
CONTINUED From Yesterday


81 think not, What is the use Of it
a woman? Celebrity for our sex,
as I said before. simply m~eans-slander!
A man may secure fane through the
yilest and most illegitimate means he
may steal other peoples brains to make
his career, he may bride the critics,
he may do anything and everything IN
his power, d~ishonorably or Otherwise
provided he succeeds he Is never
blamed. But let a woman become
through the unaided eXertions
of her own hand and brain, she Is al
ways suspected of having been helped
by somebody. No, / cannot say l care
for fame. | painted my picture, or,
rather, Mr.. Hoskins's picture and she
smiled-"ont of a strong feeling OF SYM
pathy with the legend. The god ap-
proaches, and the woman is trans
formed from a creature of ~throbDlnS
joys and hopes and passions into the
q tree of bitter taste and scent
less flower. | am happier as | am
unknown to the Worthwhile Hosklns
is an honorable mani" she finished,
making the Shakespearian quotation
with IA bright laugh, as she dropped the
over the great canvas OF Il
Barberi,' the picture that had been the
aus OF so much sorrow in her life.
After this adventure | visited Giuletta
Alarchinf often and tried to argue with
her on the rroneous position she occu-
pied. | pointed out to her that Nehe-
miah F.. Hoskins was making out OF
her genius "A fraudulent reputation for
But she assured me there were
many struggling artists in Rome who
made their living in the same way as
she did-namely, by painting pictures
American artists who had no idea
of painting for themselves. l discussed
the matter with her mother, a dried
up little chip of am old woman with
black eyes hat sparkled like jewels,
and | found her quite as incorrigible
on the subject as Giuletta herself.
when a girls heart is broken, what
can you do?' she said. with eloquent
of her head and hands. The
Austrian devil is to blame-MaX Wle-
land: may all evil follow him! Giuletta
loved him. | believe, If she would lily
ii. she loves him now. Her
character is not a changeful one. She
is one of those women who would let
her lover Kill her, and kiss the hand
that dealt the blow. She has genius
oh. yes! Genius is not rare in Italy.
1t is in the blood of the people. and we
not wonder at it. Things are best
they are. She is not happy, perhaps.
but she is at peace. Il loves her
work, and We are able to live. That is
enough, and all we want In this world.
And for Giuletta-a woman does not
care for fame when she has lost love"
And from her | could get no other
verdict. She had, however, a strong
sense of humor. l found, and fully
recognized the art-fraud practised on
his patrons by Nehemiah F. Hoskins;
but she could not see that her daugh-
was either affected or injured by it.
At Giuletta's own earnest request I
therefore %refrained from any immediate
interference with Nehemiah's pfNs-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
M
A Terrible Quandary.
Dear Margery Doom:

bedF hdISeFS oooIt. rs ft at f#
1 am a daily reader of your column,
and have always liked the advice you
gave to others. / think my case is a
little different from any you have had,
IND I wish that you would help me. !
arn d girl of Is, and am engaged to a
man of 35,se who is . a friend of my
father, and who is very we'll to do.
The engagement was fairly forced
upon me by my parents, who think a
great deal ofgme, and that Is why they
want me to- marry M Now, Miss
Doom, 1 like ethis.man very mueh,- but
am not in love with him. In fact !
love a young man of "a, who is quite
poor, working for SIS a week, but with
good prospects, although I do not be-
neve he will ever 1beefichs My parents
do, not know that l ever meet this
young man, as l would not dare tell
them about him. The oldest mar gives
me lots OF jewe1ry, and takes me many
places, but Lam happy with
him, as 1 love the other. SIS
Dear Miss Doom, this trouble is set
ting me crazN. I have no n to tell
me what to do, as my parents will not
listen to me. The young man says II !
marry the old n he will go West ana
nsver comeback. He avs it is wicked
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
a as4sT.1e. ADVICE On 1 'as ss;:

to marry one man If you love another.
I am old enough to know my own
mind, and know that / will never owe
but this one. Please tell me what to
do as soon as you can spare the space
Sometimes 1 think / will go away and
not marry either, only I have never
worked and would not know what tc
do, unless / worked in a store, as ]
am not a good sewer or milliner
Thanking you in advance,
WORRIED TO DEATH.
Marry no man unless you are posi-
tive that you love him, whether he is
your parents choice or not. They may
make the marriage, but you will be the
one to take the consequences, happy or
otherwise. Marrying money is like sit
ting down to a heavily laden table with
absolutely no appetite.
I would advise you to state the case
plainly to our parents, and introduce
them to the younger man, the one you
love. Tell them that he has your heart.
and that you intend to marry him, and
ask their consent. If they see that
It is the only way TO make you happy
they will probably give their consent.
/ would also advise you to tell the older
man as soon as possible that you can
not marry him, because you love IN
other. He will no doubt be glad to re-
lease you from your promise. No man
wants to marry a girl who loves an
other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
Uifb the Needle and Thread.

Let the little flower girl of the Oc-
tober bride have a thin white dress
made of very sheer. crisp white ma
terial, the skirt short. full. finished
with a three-inch hemstitched hem,
with narrow insertion and
of narrow tucks. The wais,
should be tucked ACROSS the front and
back, finished with lace insertion. If a
small pointed bertha. lace trimmed, Is
used there is not need for sleeves. The,
dress. if made with a low neck-and
they always are for such occasions
should have a soft fall of lace around
the opening. The picture hat is trim.
med with flowers inc she carries the
same flowers of genuine variety in the
small flower basket suspended With
ribbons that hang around her neck.
In infants long dresses the graduated
panel front is "a successful novelty. The
hand-eInbroidered panel front is shown
in the most elaborate of christening
robes. Others, less expensive models.
the embroidered panel set in and