davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

tietgirI and her constant visits TO the
grotto. and some OF those who Won
dered the most accompanied her. but
they.s not having her simple efild1ke
faith. We're unable 70 see anything
unusual. yet they did not sc0f az her
at last one day the Virgin. for it
wslse none other than our Lady or
Isourdes who had chosen this little
riri as her embassy. said. ''Bernadette.
in the world 10 come I viii make thee
eternaliy happy. Drink OF the water at
ny feet and lave thy hands. The
.chiId hesitate a moment, for the floor
81 the grotto was DRY but she obcyed
ard made passes with her hands -
thongh she were really drinking. and
laved her hands when 10. ont of tire
very heart Of the rock sprang a tiny.
stream CT cold water and while She
stood there amazed. the virgin said.
I wish that many pilgrims and people
Of all lands may come 20 drink and
Ddtilt III tlt~c =" att > N---t t.--'
vfsioE disappeared leaving the srctto
az before. only for the water that
iIovea from the reek-
Bernadstte went home ana told -
TIE happening and she was laughed at
because az home they attributed her
story TO ehildisf. Imagination. out she
WAS so persistent that some OF tbs
people vino had previously gone 70 the
grotto again accompanied the child
there. and. seeing the nowing water.
fell on chair knees 20 give thanks
They brought the sick. many OF whom
were instantly cured of their ailments
upon drinking the water. and Berna-
dette's name was uttered by every I'D.
Finally word OF the wonderful miracle
which had been performed reached the
ears of the project. and for SOHO rsa-
CONTINUED on Next Passl
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

PIE black dresses. llghtened only by.
some hlmy sort OF scarfs. gave an at
mosphcre distinctly OF the old world,
and as listened TO the earnest recital
from the lips of Sister Theresa of the
little French maid, Bernadette Soul
vrous, whose simple childish faith
changed the destiny OF all Lourdes, and
wrote its name in letters Of everlast-
ing fame for ali the. Roman Catholic
world, the air was that OF Trance. we
were in Lourdes. in the department
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

OF Hautes Pyrenees, on the right bank
of the Care de Pau, some 80 miles
southeast OF the sleepy little old fort-
ress town of Bayonne
This is the story that Sister Theresa
toI6
In Lourdes. many years ago. little
girl was gathering fagots on the bank
Of the river, but there were not many
pitffulIy small Her parents were Ill
and freezing from the bitter cold. and
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

the Garden of the San
Rafael Convent There
Now Stands a Wonderful
Reproductions Of the
World Famous Gyotto
in the South of France
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

-8etttIb m r Serr::
rSis finb Su meinem @robpater, au
m.inem Batter betteln setOTmsn uHb
mid fuden sic iebt aud uuf9!!"
8sttlsr: nSa fdaun g, in ben Rubea
ffanb fann i'd mid baIt INNER nod
niat iebsn!'
e ant t rib e.
nSnfel. biii On Ihon ldnse ni9t
mebr eeritten9" = nWieio oenn =
id babe in meinem gdnSsn 2sben NOD
iein pfero befiissen!" = r9lber pdpa
Iast bod 70 of, baB 0u Did germ
nufs bobe Bob febsf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

Sin ipsssn T.iner srOben 3sritr.uts
beit beriibmter Profefpr ifedte I'm,
lGngit friib bsim gluffteben feline Sds
idenubr aus Derieben in bic redte
anitatt in DIE linis @efentaf6e. 9lIs
.r nun in Der Gdule duf bic rbr
fdauen lpolli,, sriff sr mi. geipSbnlid
in bic lints Satds; bod nur Elm
8leifiift fam Sum @prfdein. p&ries
ser." fuste Der Ssrr prOfefor nd4
furaem 8eosnten su ieinem 2iebs
linssfdiIer, yseben 81. fhnell tn
metne Wobnuns unb bolen sic meine
llbr! sic mub nod auf bem Hd9ts
tifd liesen." Damn sriff .r in bic
r.dte Deitentai9e, sog Ole llbr bers
Dor uno iprad: Sect tt es a9t
llbr breibis; nm a6t llbr bisraia
t6nnsn sic ipieber ba iein.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

8dusrin (su ibrem Sobn.. bsr
nod BEN urlaub ipiebsr einriidsn
muD. SO, b'bit Sp @ptt,
S9orIdl. unb an id6nsn @ruk
unbetannisripeif' on ben GERM Sc
rleraI.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

Srembsr (bsr in einsm iibsrs
fiillten Dorfpirtbsbaus tsin 9ett Be-
tOmmD: .!Saben sic ni4t elm 8iinbtl
Sen fir mid9"
Dirtbin: ~Rir is mebr ba, als
- bisl talter 8rat'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

Gin unsufriebeneL
Spprtfer (ber gum erften MaIe in els
mem lentbdren 2uftfdiff fGbrD:
.Gru9tbar lansipeilis. 70 cine Cuff
fabrf = oubsr einisen &riben uns
Spaben iann man nidts iiberfab'
renl@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

Stuttgart. Der pormaIiss
2anbs.ridisprdTOsnt in SeiIbrcnn..
&usuit b. Saiff. tit i'm 9llter bon
75 Sabren seitorben.
9eru6ronn. S9ultbeib RplI
bon amIisbas.n ift sefOrbsn.
5ubenba9. Die srobs SGees
rliible bon Braun II. W6brIs, cine
Der bebtutsnbFsn bes tpiirttemb.rsis
iden RuretbaIes, brunnts Bis auf
ben Grunb ni.ber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22
AuxenBura.

Ri.berpiIb. 6ier ipuros bas
11aiGbrise 9inb oes Maurers Grona
8drnid. fpeldes ii9 fpieIen6 ppr Der
gliernuObnuns befaub. bon einsm
uuriib,rfabreuben Subrtpert iibtrfub'
rem unb setDbtet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
RAISED row At
HOSPITAL

While his wife was laying sick at
the Deaconness hospital as the re-
suit of an operation, J. M. Finne-
son, sawmill man. went to the
hospital in an irresponsible condi-
ton last night and raised disturb
ance. He repeated the perform
ance this morning and was arrest
ed by Patrolman Bush, but was al
lowed his freedom, as he needs
what money he has to defray his
wife's expenses during her illness.
When he took his wife to the
hospital he deposited $50 for her
treatment. AS soon as she was as
signed to room she asked him to
be at her side during the opera
ton. When the time came, how
ever, Finneson was not called in.
When he found this out his wrath
knew no bounds and he drew $50
out of the $50 he had deposited.
He returned this morning and de-
manded the rest of the money, but
it was refused him, whereupon he
became so vociferous that 1t was
necessary for the officer to take
him out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
PAID DEARLY
FOR THE KISS

One of the most successful cases
of pocket-picking that has ever
been brought to the attention of
the police was effected by an un-
known woman who robbed John
Shanahan of $50 and check on
the Exchange National bank for
S1493.50. The detectives who were
put on the case have worked hard
and quietly ever since but without
result Shanahan lives in the Al
pha lodging house.
According to his story he met the
strange woman on Sprague av.,
near Bernard st. He was lonesome
and when she passed him he doffed
his derby and said, Hello" Shan
ahan was quite pleased when the
woman responded to this informal
introduction and walked with her.
On Bernard st. 1t was particularly
dark. BY the time the newly met
pair reached it they had SO far
progressed in conversation that
each knew, or thought he knew, the
others right name. The acquaint.
ance progressed to a. point where
the woman favored Shanahan with
a burning kiss upon his right
cheek. 1t is surmised that Shana.
han was not entirely unresponsive.
The police recognize the old
game which has been worked many
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
ANARCHISTS SWEETHEART HOLDS SECRET
special Corrsspondenos TO me rress

special Correspondents 60 The Rrsss
CHICAGO, March 10.-All the
pressure of the Chicago police
sweatbox has been brought to bear
on Rosa Stern. The police believe
that she was the sweethear of La.
zarus Averbuch. and that her skill.
ed brain melted her lover to at.
tempt the murder of Chief Shippy.
Il know nothing she says, and
and that is all.
So far the police have been I'M
able to positively connect the
starved, scatter Drained, jobless
Russian assailant with any anarch-
list body. Their hope of unearth.
ing the real plot which they believe
exists rests on what this slip of a
melancholy girl may say.
But, either through love for
Averbuch or through real ignor.
ance of his intention, she remains
silent.
All the bigger anarchists in Chi
cago have been watched or sweated
without disclosing a plot.
Mayor Busse has put the case in
the control of Assistant Chief
! Schuettler, who has a reputation
| for detective ability
Schuettler has put the girl
through the most severe examina-
tons without result. He has OBJ
tanned from others statements
showing that she was a student of
anarchy, and that she exercised
some power over the dwrfed mind
of thessluggish man who passed as
her brother.
Mrs. Harry Pine, who kept the
boarding house. said: "The maR
and the two girls were sensitive
self-centered and seldom spoke
The girl Rosa attempted suicide
three weeks ago because of a quar-
rel with Olga Averbuch, the boys
sister. They read great deal and
appeared to be people Of ere
duced station in life"
Samuel Stern, uncle Of the girl
was vehement in his denunciation
of her preachings.
Rosa is a melancholy consump.
tive" he said. "She preached an.
archy, violence and death so ag.
excessively when she stayed at my
house that l had to drive her
away"
Tea and bread and olive oil
seemed to be the only thing the
three had to eat" says Mrs. j. Wal.
ter. who lives next door to the
Averbuch rooms. Rosa was ner-
vous and excitable and all three ap-
peared to be distressed over some.
thing all the time. The girls exer-
cised wonderful influence over the
boy and seemed to make him do
whatever they said"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
GETS A BROTHER

Eddie Quinn has signed Martin
Killilay, brother to the pitching
kid" to play the outfield. Martin
is said to be a hummer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

times in this city. During the
caressing process, they theorize,
the def fingers of the woman
sought Shanahan's pocketbook and
appropriated 1t. Anyway the wom-
an suddenly thought of an engage
ment and left him. 1t was like a
dream to Shanahan, SO he told the
police, until he felt for his purse.
Then 1t was all stern reality. He
fastened to headquarters and there
poured out his tale into the ears
of the sympathizing officers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
MATCH FOR nEINIE

Mike Butler, of the s. A. A. c..
has correspondent with the man.
ager Of Johnny Coulen, the little
bantam weight Of New York, who
is to fight Young Terry McGovern
for the championship, asking that
Johnny be brought to Spokane on
his way back from Los Angeles
Mike wants to get Heinie Ritter
105 pounds, whipped, is possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
WANT LOUIE LONG

Maurice Thompson writes from
Oakland, Cal, to say that they
want Louie Long to box Eddie
Kelly there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
NEW CITY FRANCHISE

The Chicago Clothing Co. will
get a franchise at the meeting of
the City league directors tonight
in Elks' temple. Howard Slater
will manage the team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
COOKE CALLS DAY
OIL TRUST HIRELlNc

BRANDON, VT, March 10.-Ani
swering DR.. Days reply to his forI
NAL charges with a hot rejoinderj
DR.. George A. Cooke called Day d
''hireling of the oil trust" and otht
er pet names.
Chancellor Days reply is thin
and shabby in texture" said Cooke,
He has sold his character and in
fluence to the Standard Oil trust.
His statement that Cooke is some
thing of joke to those that
know him is absurd and childish
on its face. There is a widespread
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
ACTRESS COSTS HERITAGE

I. BALTIMORE March 10.-Be-
cause of his marriage against his
fathers wishes to a Spanish &C.
tress in Paris, Thomas Winans,
son of Ross Winans, one of Baltt
more's richest men, is to be dis.
inherited. Mrs. Winans and an
other son died recently. 1t was
when Winans senior started to
bring their bodies back to the
United States that young Thomas
deserted him and went to Paris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
e Real Estate
Opportunities
LYNNE HOTEL.

IYNNE tut t.
319 Wall St, right ty the river:
no nicer place in town for regu-
lar or transient roomers; cory.
quiet and respectable; secluded
but close in; only ~ blocks from
Riverside av.: rear entrances from
Post St: hot water all the time;
moderate prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Columbia Theater

Geo. M. Dreher, Manager
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
Mr.. Ralph Stuart's Romantic
Drama
MASTER AT ARMS"
With Mr.. Willis Hall as Don
Caesar de Bazan," supported by the
CURTlss COMEDY cOMANY
Same prices-Gallery 10, balcony
20, lower floor 80, box or lOge so.
Seats always selling six days
ahead. Phone 311.
March 16 and week, the big La
Dor Temple Fund Benefit, THE
MASTER WORKMAN"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
pANTAGES' TnEATER
e. CLARKE WALKER, Mgr.
Phone 1898
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE

TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
The Great Kins-Ners, European
equilibrist supreme. Harry Jolson,
blackface entertainer. Maximum,
the distinguished violinist. U. s.
Singing Four, spectacular military
act, Fifteen Minutes Before Sun
down" Mysticus, the English hui
man chameleon. The Musical
Simpsons, xylophonists and har-
mony producers
Prices 15c and 25c; matinee
daily 2:30 p. m. any seat 15c.
First evening performance 7:15.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
Mexico viii Head
off Money Panic
special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
MEXICO CITY, March 10-Mexi-
CO does not propose to be caught by
a panic if escape is possible. She
will profit by the experience of the
United States.
Jose Yves Limantour, minister of
finance, and probable successor OF
President Diaz, has issued a callfor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

The Press. 25 cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10
ON WAY TO COAST

CHEYENNE, March 10.-With
Linn Mathewson, of Denver, at the
wheel the American car left this
city in the New York Paris race
for the coast. Car and crew are
in fine shane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-10

feeling in the church that he
Fought to be expelled from the
church for his attack on the presi-
dent"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

which from their sizc and appearance seemed to he gunshot wounds in an area of about five inches in the small of tho back At tho ccntcr. the tls- sues were so ripped that the index fin ger could ho put In There were 1iO holes there, extending as high as tho shoulder.
 un opening tho body pr Bartlett found blood on each side of the inter- nal cavity and one of the organs and tho stomach were riddod with shot. The other organs wore torn and in- iurcd by shot and the lungs pune turod.
 Tho skull was found to hc unfrac- tured The skull was thicker than tho average No trouble with the brain was found
 There were 50 shots in tho stomach and several had passed through from Che back Many of these shot in au envelope were introduced as evidence. The person was from IS to %. was , foen inches. and about li5 pounds. lIo might have lived several minutes or an hour after receiving the wound but it was moro probable that hc died in from two to fifteen minutes. He could have been able to speak but a few minutes or not at all after roceiv- ing such a wound and must have fall- cu almost Immediately. If he was running when he received the wound, he couldn't have remained upright more than a second or two.
 The wound on the head was made with enough force to carry q blunt instrument through tho scalp
 Tho state then handed the witness to tho defence for cross-eXamnation It might have been given by any sim liar instrument to a pitchfork, in fact any blunt curved instrument tho doc tor stated Ii might have been re- ceivcd by 3 fall on such an instru- mcnt Here the case stopped for the day,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
ABOLISH BOARDING HOUSE
Health Board Opens Crusade Against
 ONrrCrOMhlng.

The board of hcaltb ls out on 2 rru- sado juat now against ao-calcd board ing Eousos where there are too many pcrsone stored to 'he cubic inch of air Tho crusade onencd yesterday when al tho session of tho board il was voted to abolish tho boarding establishment at IS Fair street Here, it Is said there are thirty or more persons accom- modaicd in quarters altogether foo small for such 2 number of persons, and the board has determined to alter conditions The crusade will bo con tnucd. however, and it is planned to abolish not only this one example of tho hordlng house idea, but all that tho boarding housa idea, but all that ing
 The fines for improper collection or failure tN collect garbage are decreas- Ing with the advance of the autumn Yesterday Natalc Aeunto was mulcted to the sum of }24, while there were no fnes at all recorded against Daley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
DEPOSITORS WILL
 GET THEIR MONEY
oCoutiuued from First Page )

suit nf this decision This is the sur rlus left in the hands of the receiver of the bank s Mclean Buckingham, of this town. after the settlement of the dopositore claims for their face value
 "the full text of the decision is ne cessary" said Mir. Buckingham to- night "to decide just how the money must he divided There were two classes of depositors, some seven or eight hundred who had deposits in the bank when if failed and between tio and 200 l believe who did not present their claims Tho announcement that the court has ordered the money to he distributed among the depositors is good news"
 Several months ago one of the bonds men of Burton M Mattoon, the cash fer of the hank whose dofalcations led 10 its failure Emit Marggraff, of Wa tortown since deceased, brought suit for tho surplus funds on the grounds that they were no longer needed to get tle the banks accOunts Mrs Bella Nattoon mother of the defaulter, who with MarEeraff lost practically all her property, also laid claim to the funds. Then the bank commissioners applied for an order of distribution. The case was broughta hy bank commissioners against the Watert0wn Savings bank
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
STEPHAN TRIAL ON
Ccoutlnued from First Paeo.)

'''iilllNHl llNll T li Nl tH's were located on the map were SOC lions whore various vegetables were grown, The canteloupe and water melon sections were separated from the road by patches of corn, cauli- flower, and other vegetables. Tho witness said there were about 10 houses there about 75 feet apart.
 Dr. Charles ]. Bartlett, medical eX- aminor, testified that ho performed an autopsy on the body of George Shnehan He first saw it on August 15 on the side of tho road on Barnes avenue, about 11:30 p. m, one of the pictures was shown to him and he testified that the body was near one oC the telegraph poles, fIe didn't remember whether it was cloudy or not but It did not storm. He saw tho body by tho light of lantern, If was three feet from tho fence on lis hack in cardigan jacket and overalls lJo noticed blood nu the face hands. and back and found round piece of gun waddnE in the coat Tho body was not rigid and death had come approximately within a few hours The states attorney held up grey cardigan jacket which the doctor idcna tihed as the ono worn by tho murder ed man GunWad found In tho jacket was offered as evidence
 Dr Bartlett described tho wounds One waa 3 cut on tho scalp. T1e also found three other pieces of punwad He did not undress the body sufficient. lv then to examine the other wounds He ordered thc body to be taken to an uudertaker's. r1n the following afternoon the autopsy was performed The clothing showed large ragged hole in tho jacket and that the upper part of the overalls and the under. shirt had ragged holes The cut on the right side of the head had three circles from the midltne of the scalp above the eyebrows II was over two inches long and went to the bone of the skull r looked like q wound made hr blunt instrument and not a bullet. The instrument was sent with sl9ntiue force,
 The states attorney hold up two rltchforka. The doctor said that the ourve of tho wound was such that it might have been made hf one of them
 The upper lip had a slight wound There were three minute bruises on tho chest of the body on the back
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

The L. L. soddard Tobacco Go have line of briar pipes that for real value have never been cquallod-- imported wood, with mouthpioco of amber that pleasos the DISCRIMINATING smoker Smoke and the world smokes with you-swoar off and you smoke alone"
 tThcr store Ia ato Chapel n New Hayen)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

responsibilities, and declared mother hood to be the greatest of professions. The necessity for economic freedom for mothers was considered. and 1t was pointed out that the present obli- gation on the part of women to earn a livelihood while at the same time trying to care for a home is disas- trous to successful motherhood. Tho right of child to be well born and have careful culture was also consid- cred. A mother has a special duty in the care of health, the development of mind and heart. in the work of mother, for the benefit on the chil- dren' Tn considering the medication of right habits in child the speaker declared that of the two, obedience or sincerity, the latter, or truthfulness, is the more important
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
ADDRESS BY MRS. GARDNER.
W. C. T. r. Worker Speaks at Water
 bury Mothers Meeting.
tspccinI 10 inc JournnI-courier.) }

Waterbury, Oct 27.--Mrs. Idella Nichols Gardner. of West Haven, gave an address this afternoon at the mothers meeting of the w. C. T. U.. at their rooms here. on The Essen tials and Non Essentials of Mother hood Mrs. Gardner was formerly president of the w. C. T U. of Stafford Springs. and later had charge of the Loyal Temperance Legion work of the Roseville w. c, T, Il. of Newark, N. j.. In her address she emphasized the i'm.
 portancc of mothers work and re-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. J. H. DUNN.

Beginners classes in dancing now forming Private lessons by appoint ment Telephone t4ol (. Hours, S.j, 7-l0 S49 CHAPEL ST,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

prize. There are already said to be
forty-eight entries in the Cherokee
contest.
The South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical Society-the State
Fair organization-will also give
prizes this year for the best yields.
not only OF corn. but OF other crops.
so that the ambitions of South Caro-
lima farmers should be we'll stimu-
lated. IL prize contests will do II.
Some Rccorti-Isrcnking Crops.
South Carolina had made some
notable records In corn growing be-
fore the Tindal crop. The first o,
these was made In 1857. when Or. ].
W. Parker. then SuperIniondent OF
tho State Hospital for the Insane. at
Columbia. made the largest crop p
Continued on Page l3.l
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Mcasrs Editors: South Carolina
~ill have "A State corn contest again
this year. the General Assembly hav-
Ing provided prizes In the sum of
$500 for thi. purpose. The commits.
sion in charge of the contea, consists
OF Commissioner OF Agriculture r.
j. Watson. Presiden, Nell. of Glenn
son College and the Clemson Profe~-
sor OF Agriculture. Professor Harper
This commission will meet at an
early date 10 formulate the rules and
regulations for the contest. but
meanwhile Colonel Watson has an
nounced that the contest viii be held
irrespective Of any other contest. and
he advises the South Carolina farm
ers 10 go ahead with their prepara-
tions for entering the conteat, fol
lowing their own judgment AZ to
methods OF planting. etc. The i'm
portant thing. however, is to keep a