davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Sind Girl Recovers sioht.

Port Huron. Mich.-As a rewarl for supreme courage and determination. Miss Alice Hollis of Port Huron. whU went to Germany alone to find some relief for her total blindness. has successfully undergone an operation on her left eye, which she is now ab.s 10 use.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
More Pay for Life Savers.

Nashington-A house bill increasing the pay of persons engaged in the life savings service of the United States was passed by the senate Friday, with an amendment giving 10 @ dependent mother the same pension allowances as the bill gives to a widow.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Police Rout worshtners

Johnstown, Pa.-Refusing to dis. perse when requested to do so by he police because of a diphtheria oYi. demic, the members Of the Polish Catholic church of Conemaugh were driven from their house of worship and the place locked up.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Machlnists in the Navy.

Washington-The house committee on naval affairs Friday decided to re- port fayorably the bills introduced by Mir. Butler of Pennsylvania. estab. fishing the rank of machinists in the navy as warrant officers and increas- ing the pay of mates to $l 200 at sea. s1,0S0 on shore and s460 on leave or waiting orders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Emma Goldman Delivers Address

Milwaukee Wis-Emma Goldman. the noted anarchist. was allowed to deliver heHe last night the speech that inc Chicago police stepped. bat the address was for the moat part tame. giving the police no chance 70 interfere. though they were on the ground ooth uniformed and BLaIn-elo.hes men.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Mayors Drug Store Raided.

store of Br Nicholas MeCabe. the mayor of this ci.y. was raided Mon day Mayor McC8be was arrested on a complaint charging him with the il- UtiJ sale ot liquor
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Dies from Eoa Bite

Lake City IoVa-Alya Ripley. while feeding hogs, was so se- yerely bitten by one of them that he bled to death before he could be carried into the house Mr. Ripley had been in Iowa but one week. hav- ing come here from Tennessee to work on his brothers stock farm.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
kllled While Board lnn Tram.

C5uHgt Rlufa. Ia-iee Coukl.n 2f years old son ef c B. Couklia o5 SiouN CisE. was almost antly Gif.ci vAj.a 55eaH tius 10 hoard a Bgrane- ten train uear the city ticket office. failing under the wheels.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Russian Prisons crewde d.

St- Petersburg-M. ChtcheglovitoG the minister of justice, has asked the dEma for Sl000, poo to enlarge Russian prisons. The number of prisoners has increased III per cent since 1906.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
GU .n Msrr.are Licens.s-

Ninsted Couu-E. D. Norton. town clerk ot North Canaan. is doing his best to make some activity in th matrimonial line by offering muiase licenses ito women tree. al half price 10 single men snd al a great reduc ton .n clubs ol i've.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Strange Work of the s,ork

Northampton. Mass.-Twin boys were born at the same hour to Mr and Mrs. Sumner l.. Munson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Davies. who live in adjoining houses.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Boys Confess to Thefts.

Chester Pa.-Thomas Maloney and Matthew Black. 1Gyearold boys, wao confessed to having broken into store in the central portion of the city recently. were held for court.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Find Body of Woman Suicide.

Lack Haven. Pa.-Afser foatin- 4e mile down the SHsaEekaRna river. he body of Mrs. George swope, sh6 drowned herself here last December has been recovered.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Riches in Ills carments

Easton. Pa.-Wnhelm Smith. q Ia borer. died suddenly at Belfast. ueu here. An examination Of his clothia- disclosed S2.4oo ip bills.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27

N~UIt man al the age of ee For 40 years he w.. a victim of kidney troubles and doctors said he would navas be cured. q u.. trying everything" says MT. Kollock
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
Senate Passes Mall Subsidy.

Washinston-The senate. without division, passed the ocean mail sub- sidy bill
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-27
A REMARKAeLE MAN
Active and Bright, Though al,,o..
 Centenari1a.

Shepard Kollock, of li Wallace e. Red Bank, N. J., is a remarkabla ,', o',
The evening world., 1908-03-24
NEW SPRING GOWNS SHOWN
AT ARNOLD & CCMSTABLE'S.
Startling Changes in Seasons
Styles as Decreed by Worth,
Paluin and Drecoll, of Paris.

The spring season of loOS = reng
usnered in by an exhibition oc frocks
and frills at Arnold & Constable's,
Broadway ana Nineteenth street. Paris
ian models from the famous French
houses delight jhc eye and rladden the
heart of women wh5 love fnery. and
here they find exquisite gowns for
morning, afternoon and evening wear.
Startling departures from the styles
OF last season are shown at t4is fash
!onah!c opening. y go.dcn-b brown crea-
tion in voile especially attracts the at
tention OF those who admire original
ity in frocks. The skirt made with the
fashionable "Psqu.n wrinkles at the
waist line Is continued in princess ei-
fect four inches above the wa 81. Irish
cfoc'et lace in the same shade OF
pV lwn 'lIh ; up an a. c.p,1.uily attrac-
tive waist, with sleeves suggestive of the
klnono style, SO populag last season.
\ soft sasA OF aIu"u s..K is Artlstcally
draped and talls half way - the knee.
Sashes, Judging nom tie models soeu
feature OF the season, for both walking
ana evening gowHs snow Tins arusat
An cxduisltely soft chiffon gown in
centre pf a group of adm rers yester-
day afternoon. Simplicity was its key
n ,te, and the gown depended upon is
cut for is graceful h-4l.y F,mpire i'm
line. with modified klmuno sleeves lis
sole adCrnmen, wLa q uegEy blue bow
OF six rib on ut'acNF. 10 ,hs SIX vt
Al tho kTcci ribbon was run In ana uut
throueh tne chiffon
DgeSuti. pfru.r. md N.r.r. '.raa oS
the most fashionable molistcs Of Paris
hye Se&rssJ1 ,nst 'hs az. ,s" ,SJir' the
kimono sleeves shall be the leading
features OF che coming season. %.
The evening world., 1908-03-24
Wilhelm Doepping a Suicide
Two Years From Day He
Became a WidOWer.
THEIR ASHES TO MlNGLE.
In Farewell Letter He Directs
That One Urn Hold the
Dust of Both.

Driven to distraction after two years
sf constant grief following the death
ee his wife, Mathilda. Wilhelm Doep-
ping, a cabinet maker. fifty-hve years
old, hanged himself with his suspenders
from n hook in the clothes press OF his
bedroom and died during the night.
alone, in his home at No. Sal East Sew
enty-eighth street
To his adopted daughter, Rose. nine
teen years old. who was his house
keeper and his only companion IN
America, the old man left note. be-
queathing to her the leaden urn con-
tanning his wite's ashes. which rested
on table in his bedroom within three
feet of where he died. He instructed
her to have his body cremated and his
ashes mingled with those of his wife
and placed in brass urn. the make
and size of which he advised. The note
read in part:
Together at Last.
ITO Rose, my adopted daughter: Her
ashes are In the little jar on the ia
ple. Always preserve them and trels-
ure them. Have my body cremated as
quickly as possible and the residue
joined to all that remains of my wlfes
body. AT last we will he together--a.l
that is morta. of both of us. Blame me
not for what | am doing. Math!lda died
two years ago to-day. / could not
suffer the agony of separation from her
longer. / go to Join her. Forgive the
pain l cause you. Love our memories
and don't blame your loving but gries
afflicted rarent. Good-by.
YOUR FATHER"
A brief note addressed to The Ccro-
ner" and another marked The Police"
were also found by Rose when she re-
turned home this morning. Both let
tiers simply stated that death was pref
cradle to living without his wife. The
0ne TO the Coroner begged that nothing
he placed in the way of the execution
1T his wishes as contained in a lett ei'
to Rose.
The girl was told by the father last
night TO visit some friends. SIZE seemed
reluctant TO so. but he finally prevailed
upon her to spend the night with some
girl companions. He said that he ex-
pected gentleman with whom ne
wanted TO talk business. trnsuspecting,,
the srl departed. She returned shortl..
after daybreak.
Warned in Dream.
''oh, had such a frightful dream"
she whispered to Sergt Curran on the
street as she hurried to her home.
won't you come with me and see, fos
I'm afraid. I'm very frightened.
fear that father has done violence to
himself. l dreamed and dreamed the
most horrid things"
The sergeant accompanied the CIR
and broke in the door leading from the
street. 1t was not until taey entered
the mans bedroom ana saw chat.
turned over that the reality of the
girls dreams WAS seen. y surgeon was
called, but DOepping had been deaf
for hours. The chair showed how no
had carefully arranged for his death.
Rose VINO goes by her tostc.' fathers
name. had to be revived by s.imulants
When she recovered. she bravely took
up the burden ( arranging for Doep-
ping $ funeral and insisted tnat she was
capable of executing his wishes. Sh.
would not tell what disposition she viii
make OF the ashes OF husband and wife.
The evening world., 1908-03-24
Take DR.. Creene's
Nervura
The Best Spring Medicine in the World

n thcre ir one thing which the people
have proved. 1t is the absolute necessity OF
taking spring medicine during the trying
changes OF the spring months. Spring 9l-
ways finds the system debilitated and I'm
paired. the blood impoverished and impure,
the nerves weak and relaxed. the organs
ologged ani iuactive. In fact, the whole
system run down and more or less out Of
order.
Everybody, therefore, needs spring
remedy and what people should take Is
the best purifying and most strengthening
medicine po ssihle. like DIR. Grccne'-
Ncrvurn blood and rergc remedy. BY this
means only can they insure themselves
positively against the Weakening and de
hiliIattug effects Of spring. Dir. Grecne's
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy. because
properties. l. the greatest OF blood builders
1t T. the most strenEtheninS and invigordt-
ing restorative FOR blood nerves and body,
aud by it, gentle and healthful effects
arouses the stomach. liver and kidneys
ircm their sluggish and inactive condition.
take, ia purely vegetable. and perfectly
harmless. and always makes the weak
strong and we'll. Ii Is, therefore, the best
possible srrng remedy to take.
Now is the time 10 take DIR. Greene'S
NrrVurn blood and nerve remedy. the
greatest ard hest spring remedy the world
has ever known
Or Greene Is the well known public med.
ical lecturer and specialist in the treatment
Of all nervous and chronic diseases, and
can be personally consulted at his Office. .
West 18th st, New York. or by mail. free
The evening world., 1908-03-24
DR.. BRYANT FASSETT DEAD.

DIR. Bryant Fassett, twenty-e'ght
years old OF E.anra. Y. Y. son of
J. Sloat Fassett, died early to-day OF
kidney trouble. in Roosevelt uor1uaL
He came mere two weeks ago for
for treatment, but the efforts of the
doctors were unava!ling. His vie and
his father and mO.ner We're at his bed
side when ne expired.
The evening world., 1908-03-24
GROCERY SPECIALS f;sss f'sss

,AI.IEOi;NlA FRUITS
E.uc l',l. brand; rIrc.
luscious Lemon Cilu
! aches or yellow CrdH
ford, Bartlett Pears. Cold
On ApIiro's or Green Gag
or Yeilyw Egg PIum-
packed in heavy sugIr
s'rup, dozen, straight o.
assorted, E..DO; reg DSc
r'7~ 90. rIu...... .Hco
BORAX sOsp-2U-aulr
leLm BUraAaId SOAP.
10 regular DC 3SC
BAKING MOLsssES
Superior quality, old
fashioned molasscs,
especially desirable for
baking purposes gal
Ion. including EOc
jug free wv
FRESH Z II A G KERS --
uneeda MIX Biscuits,
Red Label Grahams OF
Oysterettes: reg ~,
ular &c. package O/2C
SUGAR CURED HAMS
carefully selected. mild
smoked y. s. inspected
FANS; sale. 1iILc
"Wednesday. ID. ....lI@C
WATERCRESS or HOT
IIOl SE RADISIfES,
fresh cut; 3 1Or
bunches for. 80. IOC
l. A X @ Il ASPINWALL
BANANAS. jSc
uOZen.
+ l. ID II 1 ID A q u A y u
FRUIT - Heavy, thin
skin Florida Fruit, Sc
doz.. SSc.; each. wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
oeDEN's HIGH SCHOOL BONDS.

A bungle in composition of an editor
ial on the Ogden High school bends.
left the impression that the church au-
thorities there were in opposition.
whereas the fact is the presidents Of
the three stakes and all the bishops
of Ogden are on record In favor OF
accepting Mr.. Kiesels muniScenI gift
and voting for the bonds which will
make acceptance certain.
There is no reason why anybody in
Ogden should question the desira5ility
of erecting such home for the high
school as is contemplated by the pro-
posal- The city acquires valuable
ground as a gift; IL is enabled TO put
up a badly-needed school building; its
heaviest property owners are enthusiast
tic in their approval of the plan. and
the little opposition that exists is an
argument in favor Of the bonds
The expressions of opinions that reach
The Herald from ogden indicate that
the bonds will be authorized. but
friends of the high school ought TO see
that the votes OF taxpayers are re-
corded on election day and run no
risk of defeat by apathy. If the bene-
fits 10 oe derived are fully understood
the vote of approval ought to be almost
unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
EOR BETTER ROADS.

Tomorrow afternoon the automobile
owners of Salt Lake. as we'll as all
other citizens that are interested in
meeting at Lagoon. 1t is proposed TO
organize a good roads movement in
this part of the country. and il is hard
ly necessary to call attention TO the
wisdom of the proposition. In the mat
ter of good roads Utah has Jagged far
behind other states. We have some
first-class highways but most of them
are very. very bad.
In the spring months the average
Utah road is a quagmire. In the sum-
mer il is so dusty that travelling over
il is a veritable hardship. The advan-
tages of good roads 10 any state can
hardly be- overestimated. Nor do the
benefits accrue alone to drivers of au-
tomobiIes and pleasure vehicles gener-
ally. The farmer is the man who is
most benefited. and. strangely enough.
il is the farmer that is slowest to
awaken TO the necessity of decent we
had almost said navigable, highways.
With roads that are in good condi-
ton all the year around the farmer
can get his stuff to market much more
conveniently; he can haul a heavier
load on his wagon and his horses will
be serviceable twice as Yong. Yet the
average farmer is contented to permit
conditions to remain as they are. He
Is willing to lash his horses through
muck and mire during part of the year
and through dust for the balance OF
the twelve months He VIII drive over
the same stones DAY after day and
year after year without going to the
trouble of moving one of them.
The Herald is glad to see the auto
mobile owners take the question up.
The rapid growth in popularity of mo-
tor cars has had a great deal to do
with road improvements in the United
States. II is undoubtedly responsible
for many miles of good roads in other
states. and a great deal can be done
here The meeting at Lagoon tomor-
row afternoon begins at 3 o'clock. II
should be largely attended and some
good results should grow out of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
PRYAN, THE DICTATOR.

Envious enemies say Bryan is die
tator. that the delegates assembled at
Denver would vote for another If they
dared and-that there Is no enthusiasm
at the Democratic convention.
How extraordinary Here's a man
without political friends and of mod
est means taking the presidential nom
ination away from the chosen repre-
sentatives of the historic old party with
no hand powerful enough to save. What
pathetic scenes will be witnessed
Thursday In the magnificent auditor
ium of the Colorado capital. as CHAIR
man after chairman gets up and casts
the vote of his state for the man whom
nobody wants and who is alleged in
chorus of yelps to be forcing him
self as a leader upon theh osts going
forth TO battle for the right. What
severe shock to tradition and what
blow 10 precedent.
Now for the facts. The situation as
presented at Denver is simply con-
vincing proof that Eve the people" are
in the saddle and that the delegates 10
the national convention have been sent
there with a mandate from the rank
and file TO vote for the man of their
choice-W ]. Bryan. All the sophis-
try In the world cannot distort the
truth. Bryan is the leader because the
great body of citizens who make up
the party are for him and the Few pol
iticians scattered here and there In the
various states who had other views
simply had to get into the band wagon
or get out of the way. That isn't
tyranny on the part of Bryan. but the
voice Of the people plainly expressed.
No candidate was ever forced upon
great party in this country until
Theodore Roosevelt unloaded William
II. Taft upon the Chicago convention.
and that would have been impossible
without the aid of the federal office
holders of the southern states. whose
bread and butter depended upon the
manner in which they obeyed orders.
Calling Bryan a dictator will not dis
tract attention from the manner in
which the big stick was welded In the
Windy City. nor make votes for Taft,
who profited by the prostitution of pub
lie officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
THE M ETAlS

Silve-. SIC per ounce
Copper (cathodes). 124scsper pound.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

6753-Frank Ray Ward, Salt Lake
Ethelda Crockett, Park City
6754-Clayton III. Stevens, Salt Lake
Maude f. Chalmers, Salt Lake.
6755-Walter Smith. Salt Lake.
Mary A. Williams. Mill Creek.
6756-H. o. Mills, Butte, Mont.
Hannah Orton. Sandy.
6957-John w. Herring, Murray.
Annie NJ. Lofquist. Salt Lake.
675S-William E. Moser. Salt Lake.
Alice E. Richardson. Harley
6759-Wayne McFadden, Provo.
Nellie Turner. Salt Lake.
6760-Jack j. Boyle, Chicago.
Annie Fulton, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Real Enthusiasm.
WASHINGTON Post.

Speaker Cannon is now so enthusiastic
ally for Mr.. Taft that If the Ohio mar
becomes president he can count hi,
messages being read as soon as received
nv congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07

The husband of Alice Roosevelt Long
worth is in-Denver TO attend the con-
vention- Alice is there also. but 1t
seems proper for once in Nick's mar
ried life to- mention him first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07

A New York contemporary wants to
know why the voices of New Workers
are rough Perhaps because they cheer
so loudly for Hearst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Having Originated Them.
New York Post.D

II is denied that President Roosevelt
will now write the Denver platform. How
ever. il doesn't matter. as Mr.. Bryan
knows the Roosevelt messages by heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Opens the Way for Everybody.
.ansas City Journal.


IL Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker can let
bygones be bygones and cordially indorse
Taft we don't see why any of the other
''reactionaries should hesitate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in June. 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY

Orpheum-''The Brlxton Burglary"
1.yric-The cameraphone.
Grand-Moving pictures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07

The big charity card party to be given
at Rowland hall on the morning of July
10 in claiming the attention of the Hos
pital Charity association and tables are
already secured in many cases. Those
who wish to reserve tables can do so by
notifying Mrs. Charles d. Moore at the
Fifth East hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Original at Last.
Philadelphia Telegraph. }


Mr.. Bryan is reported to have prepared
platform for the Denver convention
that can be printed on a post card If
so. it is the most anti-Rosevelt thing
he has done In years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Maybe He Wants to Be Near Tai
New York Sun.

1t is reported that the president is in
favor of placing the administration of
the affairs of the District of Columbia
in the hands of one man, instead of the
commission of three. Can we have any,
body in sight to make the place great
and famous?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
The Only Charley" on the Beach.
CKansas City Star.

Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Hughes are
forced TO acknowledge that Charles p
Taft is the only Charley who is get
ting what he went after this year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-08-13

seer failing or refusing to comply
with this order that he be proceeded
against according to law. It is fur
ther ordered that the sheriff have
printed and mail to each overseer
copy of this order.
Ordered that the sheriff purchase
water trough and have same put
up on the street leading to the Mar
tin road near Thomas Turner's S
store, the town of Port Gibson hav-
ing agreed to furnish water for
same.
Ordered that the sheriff be in
structed to remove the water trough
that stands near the Confederate
Monument and place it on Main
street near the Jordan corner.
Ordered that J. E. Ross, County
Assessor, be allowed until Septem-
Der meeting to file his roll of Edu-
cable children.
Concluded Next Week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-08-13
Port Gibson Female College.
Concluded Next Week.

The Port Gibson Female College,
whose advertisement appears In
The Post, has had an unsuaI devel-
opment during the past three years,
and has gained a place in the conf
dence of the public. The discipline
Is strict but kind. Special attention
is given health and morals. The
standard of study has been raised, as
is shown by the fact that it was the
only College of the state which did
not have any senior class last ses-
sion, the Juniors having been requir.
ed to remain juniors two years.
A feature of each session is an
educational tour, given at the ex-
pense of the College. Last year the
tour was to New Orleans, this year
President Hawkins will take the
crowd to Jackson during the Missis-
sippi State Fair. The workings of
various public institutions are to be
explained. and returning there will
be tallyho ride through the Vicks-
burg National Military PARK
Vicksburg Post.