davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-18
Agent cues for Divorce.

Lyndon E. Townsisy, general agent
OF the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc railroads, with Offices in the Cen.
fury building. at st. Louis, Mo-, has
fted suit In the circuit court for d.
vorce from Hdna Townsley. his second
wife. He says they were married In
st. Joseph. Mich, June IL, 1902, M
separated about the middle Of the pres
ent month
, 1908-08-18
Honored bv GRAND Master,s Visit.

Mount Moriah lodge No. 6, A. F. II
A. M, was honored last Friday even
ing by q visit from F. S. King OF Lar
annie, grand master of the state, who
gave the members an interesting and
appreciated talk, says the Green River
Star. The grand master has visited al
most every lodge in the state, and was
on his return home when he visited
this city.
, 1908-08-18
H,v WAGON Runs over Bow.

Craig, the 5-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartle, residing on the
Reversed -Four Cattle company's ranch
sixteen miles below town, was serious
ly injured by a hay wagon running
over him, says the Bags Sentinel. DR..
Condit. who Is in attendance. reports
him improving, with hopes OF his being
up and around soon.
, 1908-08-18
AdavIlle Coal Milne sold.

A report has been circulated on the
streets OF Kemmerer to the effect that
the Adaville coal property has been
sold and that the Union Pacific coln-
pany is the purchaser. aud the con-
sideration in the nsighborhood OF
$4,000. says the Kemmerer Camera.
1t IN possible that arrangements will
be made Of once to sink a slope and
put old workings in shape to turn out
coal.
, 1908-08-18

Mn. RUSSELL Sage has presented to
Ceatrel Park. New York, a collection
Of rhododendrons sufficient to line a
drive . mile long. the plants costing
$4,000. These MAGNIFICENT plants r
wonderful when In bloom and their
glossy foliage remains green all win
ter. What more satisfactory monu-
ment could anybody desire than a
mile OF perpetual beauty?.
, 1908-08-18

A woman down In Kansas would not
kiss her husband because he wore
whiskers. After he was shaved she
got a divorce
, 1908-08-18

The twenty-third annual convention
of the National Editorial association
is now in session at ST Paul, Mimi. its
dates this year being August II to. rs
inClua1ve.
, 1908-08-18
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN. DAILY EDlTloN-russoAy Aucusr 49,, 1909

pen points and engraved certificates.
for they know the big rush Is coming
with the Frontier show, when marriage
knots will be tied fast and tight for
Colorado visitors.
, 1908-08-18
MOTHERS
GUIDE

When . young girls thoughts be-
come sluggish; when she has head
aches, dizziness, faintness, and ex-
hibits an abnormal disposition to
sleep; dislikes the society of other
girls; then the mother should come
to her aid promptly, for she pos
sesses information Of vital import
snce to the young daughter.
At such a time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t prepares the
young system for the coming
change, and has helped to bring
three generations safely from girl
hood to wonianhood. Read what
, 1908-08-18
Brace Up

Brace Up
After all there is a good deal in talk.
Let a man talk dull times and 1t Is
infectious. everybody talks duh times.
Instead Of rustling around to take
care OF what business there Is, they
all go sit down and NOPE over dull
times. If a customer does happen to
drop into n of these dull times
stores he actually gets frightened out
of one-half as much as he expects to
buy, because things look so blue. He
catches the spirit Of the store and re-
solves to hang on to all of his money
with a death grip, eve il his businen
goes to pieces on account of running
short of goods to fill up empty shelves
The bug-bear Of hard times should be
sat down upon. 1t is doing more to
kill business than anything else. Tell
a man he is sick. keep it up, and you
will eventually hound him to DEATH
Worland Grit.
, 1908-08-18

~Thermopolis wants the 1909 meet
ing of the Wyoming Press Associa
ton.
, 1908-08-18
aspvs.,cAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors,
FRED WAEGELE
OF johnson County.
JOHN HAY
OF aweetwater County.
T. A. COSGRIFF
Of Laramie County.
Representative In Congress,
FRANK w. MONDELL
Of Weston County.
Juaas Of Second judicial District,
OF Albany County.
CHARLES Il. CARPENTER
, 1908-08-18

Union Pacific Railroad Company spe-
ciaI Train.
laramie TO Cheyenne. Wye. Frontier
days, August 21st. Leave Laramie 8
a. m, returning same evening. Round
trip, s1.6O ALVA B. CADY. Aet.
, 1908-08-18

The Republican iartAs bsst aAvsrti.
ING medium IN the city and eoanty fss
. rsaeAAs al the Isopls - ~ ne.
, 1908-08-18

DALEY Republican 50 cents a month.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-03
The Growth of Habit

The story runs that, as Abdallah
fingered over his morning repast. a
little fly alighted on his goblet, took
a sip. and was gone. 1t came again
and again: increased its charms; be
came bolder and bolder: grew in size
till it presented the likeness of a man !:
consumed Abdallah s meat. so that
he grew thin and weak while his
guest became great and strong. Then
contention arose between them. and
the youth smotc the demon. so that
he departed: and the youth rejoiced
at his deliverance. But the demon
soon came again. charmingly arraycd.
and was restored to favor. On the
morrow the youth came not to his
teacher. The mufti. searching. found
him in his chamber lying dead upon
his divan. His visage was black and
swollen: and on his throat was the
pressure of finger. broader than the
palm of mighty man. His treasures
were gone. In the garden the mufti
discovered the footprints of a giant.
one of which measured six cubits.
Such is the Oriental portrayal of the
growth and power of habit.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-03

down to Egypt and all the subsequent
events which followed to his eXalta
ton to regal rank. | have the great
est support for my contention of the
home influence as Il preservation OF
Judaism. For as IA son of Jacob, he
was trained in virtue and in faith in
God. He had been reminded that
Abraham was his ancestor and thai
he was never to be ashamed of his
origin and thus it was that in the most
alluring temptation he kept himself
pure and virtuOus. When brought be-
fore Pharoah. an obscure. poor exile,
from his country. he pridcd himself in
being an Hebrew. When called upon
to interpret the kings dreams. he was
meek and modest. disclaiming any
ability and ascribing all to God. de-
claring that He would solve them. sub
sequently when raised to high dignity,
he nevertheless did not forge; the in
huence of his early home training.
home affections and filial devotion.
In naming his two sons he especially
connects them with incidents in his
past life. thus again proving the in
huence of home impressions and un-
doubtedly he had them trained in tn"
same home virtues as himself and
thus their grandfather Jacob was en-
abled to say of them that they were
to him as his own sons. Thus weres
the home impressions and early asso-
citation of Joseph ii strong and ever
lasting influence which always af-
fected the course of his life and faith.
and support. as | said. my conten-
ton that "The home influence is II
preservative of Judalsm.-lsraei' S
Messenger.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

The expert returns the same day. He Is nj;
caught at the top.
Why is it, "Once a mountain climber, always
a mountain climber What is the attracti-
which makes the man OF woman willing u y-.
forth the effort, face the dangers and 10 spsrl
time and money in order to conquer Z frs.
peak This is the answer given by Mr. Con
stock:
If We desire 70 account f5r the rapturous
pleasure the mountain climber finds We nay
perhaps. attribute it largely 10 the pleasure a-~
ing from a healthy condition Of the body and q
keen appetite, the satisfaction OF physical mas
terry. the joy of seIf-controI. the iI-jreathins T
purest atmoSphere-in fact, the sense Of ua-s
supremacy over matter. Tha passion Of u5---
tain climbing has rational grounds in IL
healthy human constitution. one can cas-
find psychic as well as physical reasons ta=.-
for Of range that runs the whole g5mut o. 1-.
sonality. Not the least enjoyable feature
climbing in the Northwest even az this LIE
date. is the possibility OF obtaining the uris-
experience of filing the role Of a disc0vzrzr-.
feasting ones eyes. first of all humanity. u7a-
some glorious view"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

stock Mr.. Comstocl was a member of a PARTY
of four last summer which was endeavoring to
climb Mount Aberdeen. in the Sekrks They
were using a short rope The last man on the
line (Mr. MtchelD was in the middle of q
coulor, or steep gorge, The snow slid from he
meath him, leaving him slipping in tb> bare ice,
without footing. The couloir terminated i'm Il
precipice, and a body falling would have de-
scended at least thousand feet As Mr. Mitch
ell weight came upon the rope it united Fort
uhateIy at that moment he had CHANGED 10
grasp the rope with his left hand his ice axe
being in his right. He succeeded in holding fast
until in some way he managed TO retie himself
ana was helped across the couloir to the rocks
TO which the remainder Of the party We're cling
ing
The amateur often has to be initiated into
such a detail as the proper part of the hodv
about which to tie the rope 1t was fortunate
Tor party of four innocents being convovad
across much crevassed snow covered glacier
IN the Alps that they met party of experienced
cAlnbers. They We're being led by a Swiss who
was ignorant of the business of guide having
undertaken the task in the absence of his father
who was experienced He had directed the
members of his party to tie the rope about their
necks. The expert climbers set the innocentA
, right before mischief had been done
The expert climber is as fnicky over the
choice of his ice as a cricketer over his
bat or a bowler over his bali 1t is used for
cutting steps in the snow and ice and when re-
versed to assist in climbing by means of the
spiked handle. 1t is also used for testing the
depth of the snow and the safety of ice bridges.
1t is the ice axe that the novice doctors up
to give the impression that he is a mountaineer
of long experience. All Of the snearing with
muddy soil or other mixture to destroy the glar-
ing brightness of the metal Will not avail to con-
ceal his inexperience if he does not know how
to carry the implement
There is in mountain climbing such a person
as an axe iend He carries his axe with de-
gree of carelessness that may destroy the eye
sight of person coming up behind him.
A bag. a folding lantern for use in making
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
CHAM PION

climbing rope, with its strand of red, is some
times amusing. one voluhle young man at Ter
matt was heard enlishtening some friends in
this fashion:
"Ah. yes, They use the rope to prevent them
from losing each other and when they come to
the glacier they take hold of it and climb it,"
Others have an idea that the guides attempt to
rival the Indian fakirs, who according to re-
port, take 4 coil of rope. throw it into midair,
climb it. and then pull the loose end up after
them. In reality of course it is used. not so
much as an adjunct to climbing as a means Of
hafety for the whole party. which, attached bv
the rope spreads out its base over the dangerous
ground
There are many kinds Of knots used for join
Ing the members OF the party together The
Necessity for doing tins stoutIy and surely ts
illustrated by an incident told bv Mr. Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

early starts goggles, a drinking cup, good
compass. pocket knives. cooking outfits, field
glasses. spirit TASKS and warm clothing which
will not construct the movements of the climber,
but will keep him warm, are among the re-
quirements for extensive mountain climbing
Mountaineering has its rules of good form.
For instance, it is bad form TO return without
ones ice axe. having started with it. II is also
bad form to have luncheon on the OVerhanSinS
table of snow at the summit of a mountain. The
party doing this may not return at all, or else so
rapidly 10 make the telegraph wires hot with
the news of their descent. 1t is wise not TO dis
play the various bruises received in the course Of
q climb. Experts do not expect to receive
bruises They not evidence of skill, how
ever they may appeal to the sympathetic
listener. 1t is not good form to be benighted.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
UNCONQUERED PEAKS.
Continued from fifth page.

Nails are very important when they lie be-
tween the conquest of a mountain and preclpl'd-
tion into glorious panorama spread out a feW
hundred feet below.
The rope is considered of the next Importance
by the expert. The pseudo -mountaineer, ambl-
tous to be able to say that he has reached the
summit of some well known peak. and depend
ent upon the pushing and pulling powers Of
guides in the accomplishment of his ambition, is
likely to think it superior in rank 10 his foot
gear. The popular idea OF the use OF the Alpine
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
MILE. LOLITA.

the goT1 duke Gt ta nt
Gains sent eboiTH it IS
with poI Tn servant was al W e
h cost m sous lie M m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

THE BOYCOTT ON THE HEARTH-AN INTERRUPTED HONE
The evening world., 1908-11-11
Be AN EVANGELIST,
THIS NJ MISTER
ADVISES BRYAN
Dr., Oliver Thinks Nebraskan
Would Become the Equal
of Apostle Paul.

BURLINGTON. Kan. New. 1.-THE
Rev. French E. oliver, who is holding
revival here. las issued an open let
ter TO w. j. Bryan. urging the Ncbras-
kan to become an evangelist and pre-
dieting that MIR Bryan would become
the equal of the Apostle Paul
Twelve years ago." says Mr.. oliver
Il wrote you a letter in which | stated
my conviction that YOU should preach
the Gospel and added the statement
that IL you would consecrate your Won
deriul talents to God-as an evangelist
the Bryan of the twentieth century
would equal the Paul of the first cen
fury as champion of the cause of
Christ.
Personally your three defeats have
been three sources of sorrow to me. as
| have hoped to see YOU elected to the
Presidency. Who knows? Perhaps
God has withheld the Presidency from
you in order that you may become
more to your country than a President.
| am firmly convinced that one am
bassador of Christ of your Calibre is
worth more to this nation than ten
thousand Presidents.
This impression regarding your fit
ness for the great work named has
been strong in my heart Tor twelve
years, and l pray God that it may be-
/ come u nre IN your great soul"
| The Rev. Mr.. Oliver has been con
Quoting a revival campaign in Kansas
ms an evangelist in all parts of the
/ country.
The evening world., 1908-11-11
USES HORSE PISTOL
TO FIGHT SLEUTHS
Andrew Watson ReSiSts Arrest
Until Detectives Overpower
and DiSarm Him.

With an old fashioned horse pistol
Andrew Watson, a junk dealer at No.
50 Withers street, Williamsburg, fought
two detectives late this afternoon in his
store. Aided by his son, he succeeded
in resisting arrest till the sleuths over
powered him and knocked his antique
weapon from his hand
Detectives Robinson and Fowler, OF
the Clymer street station, We're assigned
TO go to Watson's place OF business and
investigate a report that he had bought
several hundred dollars worth OF
plumbing fixtures which had been stoler
from the Jacobs Plumbing Supply Com
pany, OF Williamsburg.
The detectives found the old man II
his office. They explained their erranC
and told him they would nave to lool
over MS stock Watson reached into s
drawer OF his desk and pulled out tn,
pistol.
This is loaded" he remarked. levellin
it at the detectives, and II you try Il
90 through my place I'll let YOU have
its contents
Robinson and Fowler tried To. argu
with him but the old man kept the CUR
trained ON them. He was Joined by NH
son. who upbra!ded the detectives
Robinson rushed at Watson an
knocked the old man down. FOwle
picked up the pistol as II dropped from
Inc junk dealer's hand IN his fan! .Thel
aGy Locked stSen nm gog "P '4isEr % " m
ralEned in the lie" avenue court to
. morrow.
The evening world., 1908-11-11
STABBED AT TER ROW
IN A RESTAURANT
Patron Who Disputed Size of
Bill Attacked the
Proprietor.

Faustino Nilescea, the proprietor of a
little Spanish restaurant nj No l33
Maiden lane. was stabbed in the ahdo-
men this afternoon at lis place of bust
ness by Joseph Lopez. a fellow country
man, nineteen years old, who lives at
No. . Poplar street, Brooklyn.
Lopez at. a meal in the restaurant.
and then quarrelled with the owner
about the bill. Nilescea undertook 10
throw the offending patron out of the
house. In the struggle they turned over
n table and some chairs, and broke
lot ol crockery, Finally Lopez got his
poukotknife out and sunk the largest
blade to its fun leugth-two au' a half
inChes-in the older mans body.
The restaurant keeper fen on the
floor, crying for help. Lopez, who in
ssts that lie had only defended him
self. waited for the police to come. In
the Centre Street Police Court he was
held without bail to wait the results OF
| Vilescea's injuries.
Or Smith, wno took the wounded
man TO st Gregory's Hospital said
Vlescea would be all right in n few
| days unless blood poison developed
The evening world., 1908-11-11
BOY REFUSES TO
FALSELY ACCUSE
YOUNG STABBER
Tells Clerk He Struck First
When He Reads the
Complaint,

When David Rosenthni, twelve years
old. of No. 81 Tenth avenue, was taken
to the Children's Court to-day on "A
charge OF stabbing thirtcen-year-old
Matthew Bell. OF No IA Ninth avenue.
Clerk Dienstag after making out the
complaint. asked the Bell boy II he
knew the nature of an oath. rhe boy
said he didn't know villa, the clerk
meant.
DO you know the Ten Command
ments?" asked the clerk.
NO" replied the boy.
Well. do you know what it is to
swear in court? ! don't mean to swear
the way you boys like to do"
Yes, God will punish me II l don t
;ell the truth" the boy answered.
"All right, then said Dienstag,
read this and if it is all right, sign
your name"
Young Bell took the complaint and
read ii carefully. When he had fin
shed, he said:
No. / won't sign this paper"
Why" asked the eierK Didn't
you say the boy stabbed you?"
This paper says that he stabbed ME
with the felonious intent to do me
bodily harm. and without any justifca.
ton on the part of the said aSsalant.
the Bell hoy replied He did have
what Justification did he have?
asked the clerk.
u hit him hrSt.n, said young BEL =,
fore Justice Hoyt the Justice praised
Bell for his sense of justice,
Turning to the young prisoner the
l.. asss.N.
The evening world., 1908-11-11
ELEVEN KILLED IN
CRASH OF TRAINS
NEAR NEW ORLEANS
Number of Others Injured and
Death List May BE Increased
Victims in WreCkage.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. li-Elevcn
persons are known to he dead and
score or more injured as a result ~ a
wreck early To-day ON the New or
leans and Northwestern Railroad at
Little Woods. twelve miles from New
orleans. Between Slidell and New or
leans the tracks OF the New Orleans
and Northeas;err Railroad are used by
the Great Northern Railroad, and 1t Was
a suburban train OF this road from
Covington that crashed into the rear II
local Northeastern train from Hat
ticsburg. Miss. telescoping the four
rear coaches
y partial list OF the dead follows:
Charles Routh. teacher. forty years
old Alton. La.
William Martin, thirty, home in Sill
dell. in coal husinoss I'm New orleans.
George Edelson. forty. Sndell.
- Lowry, Chicago, drummer for
American Creosote Works.
- Getaway. little child; home in
| Sidell.
| Among the injured are: Fritz sal
men, a lumberman; y. Quick, thirty
I three, farmer IT Hattiesburg. and
Milton Spitzfaden, of Algiers. La.
/ About twelve miles from New or
[ leans, Little Woods, a fishing and
/ hunting camp on Lake Ponchartrai in.
/ is So surrounded by swamps that the
. )nly approach to the scene of the
/ wreck is by way OF the railroad.
/ was some time before news OF the ac-
rident reached New orleans. but as
soon as it was learned a relief train
vas rushed to the spot.
The evening world., 1908-11-11
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. little en-
tries for to-morrow's races are az fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE. Futurty course scling
Ml} Amelia. in1, Gossirer -, loi; Mcca, z
'D1. Hello Kinney. los, Anna MAJ. lh5; Me-
afl.'e. i0i ROYAL Ryer, lOl. Roc Cherfy
- Mah"l Hnnandsr. ~ iri',dl,.s j""'I
REruSD RACE-Onc milo and one x
'cnth, Inns Fore. lGs HNltm1T' ~
,Terori1 G-,-n 100 'Thc nrlh', 49,
THIRD RACE Nile and pn rgan GEL
-I,GFfluu iuD. Flnta tl". lpi, 'r
Grnt. 10. ~ 'zu, %.
FOCtu'i RACE sey'n .1.cnfsi Di Ae
IuIl.I. Dru' and. li'. frank, wy itn"
ms. TONY Faust. lDi, Tom ila'Nhfl. -.
.IFUI IA -ua- U.c. D. nr .i"Ws
on lU,. Billy Pullman, ip1. Sir Nrsir.
uI. lHA.k iirpss. los. Mamie Slanhlpc. ln'
Ct,.t KeaueIy, iu5. Wirtenlc'l luo: 'hil.
Wa'kiHs, %
SIXTH RACE six .urongs Elle;d. ms
PLrae Rosg. lni. Naive son. l1l Sl.9l
Ils''. io5 nFnl- Dollars 100 wire SAT ~
gFask ta.l
The evening world., 1908-11-11
ASLI Or lALE.

his marvellous vitality astounded by
the mental viGor of the man, surgeon to
the world, but to her 3 devoted, loving
| husband
II shall now try the X-ray." he de-
clared. and his physicians acted under
his direction. He watched every phase
o: his case, but he never spoke of re-
covery He simply worked for II. He
has been interested IN the things that
were doing in the world. in the election.
and its effect on the Stock Exchange
and business.
He ordered the things he wished to
! eat and took them as a good patient
should. No matter how keen the bodily
torture, his mind never lost its vigor nor
released its generalship.
on Saturday seven physicians again
were in consultation. They marvelled at
the strength. the reserve force of the
man, but agreed it could not avail. Then
DR.. Bull suggested that they try the
serum treatment again. They did so
Sunday the sufferers condition was
low Only his spirit was high and his
lighting hope prevailed.
Time and again It was feared the end
vas near and the family gathered close
% him. hut again lie rallied. He would
lot give up, would not admit the fight
was lost. Yesterday the doctors said:
lie may live a day, a week. a month
re is marvellous man"
by. Bull yesterday took his serum
treatment and then turning TO DR. Blake
asked Haven't you a new jigsaw puz-
a,"' feel like working al one"
Tie skilful hands could not be quie:.
icy Drough; him puzzle. one he had
noc seea before. and he thanked them.
saying;
y laver't put one Of these together
before since I left Newport. BY the way,
ave you any more new ones"
Faced Problem .one
And las; spring after the first opera
ZION on lis throat when lie knew what
le snrank 1roa admitting, Or, Bull
used TO sit patiently and put together
picture pu"aics. Books could not hole
a'n. lie vas thinking out his OWL
fate and fearing 10 let the world know
Low much cause lie had for alarm. He
was absorbed, and 1t kept him from eN
planning
Dr. BGll vas mastering the one bis
problem OF his iife-working 1t on
alone
Ms Bull who was the frs, Mrs
'ames i. Blaine jro las faithfully
watched by him since together las
fummer ,heY faced the truth and real
Led the certain terror Of the dsea So
Size IS now breaking down under
strain, hut is always near with word
Ok love and encOura ment.