davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-08
MASQUERADE BALL Is
A GLOWING SUCCESS

The masquerade ball given last even.
ing by Laramie lodge, Elks, to its mem
bers and members of the families OF
members, was a glowing success,
about n hundred being present,
many Of them en- masque. Masks were
removed at 10 o'clock, after which all
participated in the dancing. An oyster
supper was served later in the even
ing. itself a most delightful feature of
the evening. Miss May Hunt was
awarded the prize for the handsomest
lady's costume and Mr.. Charles Knad-
Ter for the Handsomely ~gentleman's
costume. The wives of members are
arranging an affair for the very near
future at the Elks' home.
, 1908-10-08

down that we will trim the lucky club
in the National in the worlds cham
.pionship series. 1t will be a different
story from last year. They would
have rather had anyone than Detroit
figuring in that series. We are very
happy, but will not be satisfied until
we get to be the whole show"
, 1908-10-08
Would Marry Convict.

Princeton, Ind, Oct. Sit develop
ed today that Dora Kohlmeier had ex-
pressed a willingness to marry in his
cell John Altman, the youth who was
Saturday sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of her father,
who interferei with their elopement
plans. Altman was taken to prison to-
day. The girl had been visiting him
frequently the last few days, and hest
tated to give testimony against him at
the trial. She was his last visitor.
, 1908-10-08
-nnANGlNG TO BEGIN
ON IRRIGATION SYSTEM.

Joy Morton of Cn.cago, president vi
the Wyoming Central Irrigation CON-
4any; other oiiiciais OF the company,
State Engineer C. T. Johnston and
Governor b. B. Brooks, have arrived
at Riverton to make arrangements Tor
the beginning of work by the wyo-
ming Central company on the irriga-
ton system which it agreed to con
struct when 1t was given a right COW
ering every drop of water In the ced-
ed portion Of the Shoshone eserva
ton.
, 1908-10-08
INJURED MANS WIFE
RETURNS TO RANCH

Mrs. A. H. Williams of Tie Siding,
who has been with her husband here
since his arm was broken several days
ago, left for the ranch this morning.
Mr.. Williams will not be able to leave
the hospital for at least six weeks. but
is getting along as well as could be
hoped. His arm was broken in two
places, both bones being broken in
each fracture.
, 1908-10-08
Married Fathers slayer.

Adrian, Ga, Oct. S.-After seeing her
lover shoot her father to death this
morning, Miss Sally Beasley, aged Is
years, continued her fight with the
young man, and, 1t is supposed, has
been married to him. AS the couple
were driving away they were overtak-
en- by Beasley, who called on the girl
to leave Swain. She refused and the
men began firing at each other. Young
Swain escaped unhurt, but he shot his
sw~eetheart's father four times, and
the latter died almost instantly.
, 1908-10-08
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES
Mi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia By
Promptly Removing the Cause,
or Money Back.

Mona Is a scientific and effective
remedy for the permanent cure of in
digestion.
Food is digested In the stomach by
means of a churning movement of the
walls of the stomach, which thorough
ly mixes the food with the gastric or
stomach juices.
If the muscular walls are tiabby and
lack tone or energy, the stomach can
not churn the food properly, and the
digestive juices are not properly mixed
with the food.
This causes indigestion. The COM
mon symptoms are: weight and full.
ness after meals, coated tongue, bad
taste in mouth, discharges of wind
from the mouth, and %belching of sour
material.
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taking
a digestor, such as pepsin, because
pepsin simply digest your food arti
fcially, and not all of the food either.
for it has no effect at all on starchy
food, such al potatoes, rice, oatmeal,
bread, etc.
There is just one way to cure dyspep-
STA and stomach disorders, trivial or
serious, and that is to tone up or put
energy into the stomach walls, so that
they will be able to properly mix or
churn the food.
Mona tablets cur stomach
troubles by putting strength and
energy into the stomach. They quick
ly arouse the stomach from its mac
ton, and in a short time it is able tn
do its work properly.
And bear in mind that when the
stomach is in good condition. consti-
patton disappears, also nervousness,
drowsiness, night sweats, heartburn,
etc. The Eggleston Drug company
sells Mona tablets under a rigid
guarantee to do all that ia claimed for
them, or money back.
, 1908-10-08
MAENNERcHoR SOCIETY
ARRANGING FESTIVAL

At the meeting of the Laramie maen-
nerchor last night the first steps were
taken for holding the annual "Herbst
Vest" Or harvest f~estiva., on the goth
and 31st. Committees were appointed
to have charge of the matter.
, 1908-10-08
RELEASED TO APPEAR
TOMORROW MORNING.

Henry Reed, a negro, was arrested
this morning for trepass, Ant was re-
leased on his own recognizance to ap-
pear for trial at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Tom Hal was fined SIS and
costs in the police court late yester-
day afternoon for intoxication.
, 1908-10-08
sen OF RANcHMAN
HAS BROKEN FIG.

HAS BROKEN LEG.
The little son Of Charles Fath,ng,
the Iron Mountain ranchman, was
brought to Cheyenne yesterday suf-
fering from a broken leg and other in.
juries sustained in a runaway in which
his father was also slightly hurt, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. The little fell
low was taken to the private hospital
where his rapid recovery is expected.
, 1908-10-08
WORLDS CHAMPS.
Detroit American Association Pennant
Winners Already Growing.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. s.-Hughey Jen-
nings today said: We'll, here we are
again, II you please, champions Of the
American league, and put 1t right
, 1908-10-08

A complete line OF land tlanks, for
ale Y The Republican once.
, 1908-10-08
BOOST THE BOYS ALONG

An employment agency has been es
tabllshed to help the University boy
along. some depending largely on work
they can get for ear OF support.
Our boys will work by day or by the
hour to suit your convenience. Your
odd Jobs at odd times will be greatly
appreciated by
TIT UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT AGEN(Y,.
TOM DOYLE, Manager.
At Three Rules from 3 to g..
, 1908-10-08
HOMES FOR
LITTLE ONES
NEWSPAPERS ASKED TO HELP IN
o4sPostNo OF ORPHANS BE-
ING CARED FOR ALREADY
George sohIosser, President of the
South Dakota chiidren's Home So
eicty OF Sioux Falls, Appeals to
Editors and Gives List of Chit
dren Who seek Homes.

Several months ago. during the meet
Ing here CT the Wyoming Wool Grow,
ers' association, MISS Aliie Jewell, su-
p~erintendent or the South Dakota Chill,
dren's home, which is caring for a
large number OF children left orphans
and worse in that state and this, made
an appeal TO the sheepmen and re-
ceived a donation of more than 5000
contributed by that generous-heartsd
body OF men. One of the touching ap-
peals was made by Dr.. W. Wilson
of Douglas, whose reference to these
children as human bum lambs SO
impressed the delegates that the hat
was almost filled with money. This
morning The Republican received a
very interesting circular letter from
President S%chlosser, with a list of the
children for whom homes are sought,
and extracts are made that will be of
interest to the people of this commun-
, 1908-10-08

90 o o o o o o o o o o
Q Register At oncei .
Q . o o Q o o o . Q o Q Q 90 o o,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
F A MODERN TOURNAMENT Y

person studied it and accepted it. the more she did such a one honor.- failure to obey it's decrees was the most fault, the unpardonable crime In her opinion. the man who gave the best evil dence or adherence to it emphaticaIly the best man.
 were all entered more or less" announced Derrick, who was less hard hit than any. Who's the favorite-and what odds.'
 "Blatchford." returned Van Norden, whose middle-aged, marriedman's interest in Sally had led little Mrs. Van Norden to declare out-spokenly that she was jealous. Jack BIatchford He's our blue ribbon winner. He has the biggest handi- cap Is good fellow, too, and good-looking"
 With not penny to his name"
 She's got all the gold that's necessary That's one reason why it would be such an excellent match They have the tastes. Would be perfectly congenial A capital arrangement" ,
 'Langleys head over heels in love with her. |
 Langey-Dick Langleys polo, and consequently, in measure, Dick Langley himself-was some thing Of Joke. He confessed that had been told that he must take more exercise, and he declared that be did not see on the whoie why polo might not be good thing for him.
 That Langley had the price, that if he was not able to play he was able to pay, abundantly and superabundant1y, was not doubted. Futher- more, he young, as any enc might see who viewed his tall thin, lank figure and his long, rious, thoughtful face. Therefore. the Westmeads, one and all, from Van Norden. the captain, to Brackenbury. the substitute on the second team, had early taken him under consideration.
 'Wn he do?' asked Derrick, who played No 2. exctedly and repeatedly. We need more men. With those who are away and those who lad up there are afternoons when we cant scrape to- gcther six to play acpractice game" s
 "I suppose he might help fill up." commented Deshon gcomily As for expecting he's going to be any good, I for one don't stand for 1t.
 However, Deshon went no further in his disqui- sition or gave utterance to his conclusions to the singu!arity of the ways of the universe. He was accustomed to make merely the briefest of remarks. Only such a burning topic could have drawn more tran a dozen words from him. A long speech like the present therefore caused him sincere astonishment, which brought him to 8 full stop in somethiNg of dismay.
 Nor did Langley ':al. prove himself more adept or serviceable than had been expected. Act ually however. great ground for complaint isted. Frequently, in truth, he proved decidedly
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

that sprightly lady had not opened her lips.
 The week Of the Colony Cup matches was em- phatlcaily the height of the Westmead Those who had been motoring in Europe had come back Yachts were going out of commission and the sea- farers returning for the autumn to the surround ing houses, which were all filled with guests who added to the throng in the clubhouse and about the grounds. With Saturday the day of the finals which had left the Northbrooks and Westmeads to contend for supremacy, the crowd the greatest.
 Almost the first to arrive Miss Sally New lands in the Elswick Under Elswick's guid- ance it had lurched over the uneven hillocks and finally was brought to stand just beyond the table where the time-keepers and the gong was placed.
 T will not be excited" declared Sally, 'I will not be-or at least" she added as saving clause 'Il not show 1t if ann"
 Sally" said Mrs. Elswck, i've shall have to tie you in the automobile. That will be the only way to keep you quiet when the game begins"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14


 "NHE course of events would have quite
 differently but for the unforeseen and
 Miss Sally Newlands This however,
 was a conjunction in no wise unusual Mss Newlands and the unexpected were as a mat ter of fact generally to be found together. Many therefore arguing in strictly logical manner relying upon the well-known connection between cause and efect-naturally concluded that she had something to do with the resulting conditions. The frequency with which commotion appeared in her train gave considerable basis for such conclu sfons
 Sally said Mrs. Eswick thoughtfully when morning the automobile bore them swiftly through the autumn sunshine to the village, 'you stormy petrel.'
 Yes" Sally answered inattentvely, she watched with interest a fdgety hunter which groom was exercising along the road T know. HOisted with ones own"
 ''rnats petard, goose"
 Really" demonstrated Sally. Tt sounds like duck which should be cooked raw, like a canvas back"
 "A petrel is a bird" instructed Mrs. Eswick sagely; "a petard is cannon. At least think My dear. you may know great deal about life and horses. but not about literature However your quotation is very applicable. Take care that playing with fire you don't get your fingers burn ed"
 You mean by that. flirting" sanie replied calm V. "I shall fall in love myself. I expect to do it. Every girl does"
 Immediately upon Miss Newlands arrival at the Elswicks the whole club as a body and individ- ually had felt itself affected. Even Doshon. the Gaturtne, the sardonc and the silent, displayed sigrs of unusual animation and gave unm-stakabe indications of taking notice. In different degrees. varying with age. character, and previous condi- tions of servitude each promptly feI in love with her. Had she not been celebrated about Dos- ton and Baltimore and in Ireland and Eng land as a noted borsewoman who followed the hounds with persistence and skill? Was she not interested. heart and soul in poio knowing the game as thoroughly as any of them? Moreover. she was so distractingly pretty.
 Sport was her world. Her days given up to it, and she confessed that she dreamed Of it. addition, the sporting spirit supplied the guiding principle by which she directed her life.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

useful to play until some late arrival could jump in and take his place. He galloped conscientious
 y about the field and did his best to hit the ball when it came in his way. In fact he constantly made vigorous and spirited attempts to reach it when he happened to think Of it. Afterwards, in the chaf of the dressing and the discussion of the smoking room, he proved to be perfectly good-humored and, indeed, developed a certain quickness of repartee which added to the number of stock anecdotes of the club. Moreover, the amounts of his subscriptions for cups and polo dinners and polo matters generally were some thing to receive and welcome with bated breath.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

MIR. LANGLEY-DICK," SHE CALLED SOFTLY
 You know that you trembling yourself. You've been tuggng at your gloves every moment and don't believe that you know whether your parasol Is open or shut"
 Tt isn't like everyday game of course"
 "And-oh! it's splendid and I'm glad I'm alive. I'm glad I'm here A great match like this always makes think of knights and paladins and hold ing the lists and journeys and that of thing. This is just the same for our days as that for them"
 ? And" said Mrs. Elswck, the men are led by much the same motives believe-to gain honors in the sight of the pretty ladies'" } "We feel the about it, too" Sally contin- ued. Don't we bestow favor and give liking and love to the man who earns our admira- tion-who does the best-who shows the most the sporting spirit?'
 What Is this?" asked Elswck, returning to the machine.
 Sally declares, announced his wife, that she siders this tournament of old when knights were bold"
 While you are ladies whose bright eyes rain in- nuence and judge the prize" he interrupted.
 And" Mrs. Elswick continued disregarding him, that she is going to give her heart, hand and Lerself, to the who comes out best in the counter"
 Il didn't say all that" Sally maintained. How ever, don't know that don't mean it. I'm so thrilled Yes," she declared desperately, I'd be almost willing to abide by the test
 The Northbrook men had begun to appear the field. Already the Northbrook back" was jog ging along taking easy swings with his mallet and warming up his pony. The referee darted busily about with ball in his hand Van Norden came forward leading his mount and called Justify to the others. One by one they struggled out Derrick. No. l. alert and active, Deshon No. 3, with his ual placidity At last they stood in the center of the field with the Northbrooks grouped before them. All were present except Langley.
 Sally Newlands in her agitation and surprise sud denly grasped Mrs Elswicks hand and held it
 What is it?' the other gasped.
 See"
 "What?"
 "Why-oh-Jack Blatchford Is there all dressed and ready. He's mounting. He Is joining them. He is taking his place." moment of silent inten- city followed. "Oh," Sally cried, they have be- gun. He is Number Two. Mir. Langley isn't one of them"
 And Jack Blatchfords riding Dicks best pony, Frisco" gasped Mrs. Elswck. T don't under stand at all"
 To tell of the game surplusage. It lives in Westmead annals. If 1t is not glorihed in song, often enough Is 1t told in story. Over and again the incidents have been recounted and seem to grow old. Rather additional elrcum- stances constantly appear-new events contin- ually brought to light and still the wonder grows.
 At the end of the first period, after moments of Dreathless attention, of motioness absorption Sally Newlands and Mrs. Eswick were able to think and speak.
 Please" implored Mrs. Elswick to Brackenbury
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

This a. she interpreted it. furnished her with a thoroughly competent point of view, entirely ample rule of conduct, and a perfectly adequate code of morals How efficient she found the sim Die law, how universal she tired to make the ap- plication was remarkable. Also, she followed its dictates unsweryingly, running by its guidance a straight course which was notable she insisted that all should conform to the standard which she had set up for herself Tn the degree which any understood this was she accustomed to accord
 consideration and confidence. The more closely
, 1908-06-03

ually going up in price as a consequence.
wood pulp for paper is going up too, and
the large ne wspapers of the States are com-
planning that it is hardly possible for them
to supply the public at the present wonder
fully low rates charged for their copies. It
is certainly marvellous for instance, that for
5 cents q mass Of advertising and general
reading matter filling 80 large pages can be
supplied but that is what is done by the
New York Herald every Sunday. Paper
must be had, however, and the large journals
will perhaps have to make up for the
increased outlay by raising the prices Of
their copies, which is hardly likely, or by
increasing their charges for advertising.
In the face of an increased demand for
paper pulp there may possibly be an opening
for pulp from megass at all events th9
chances for it seem more favourable than
hitherto. The subject has often besn moot.
ed, and some unsuccessful experiments have
been tried; but now comes along an inventor
who says he has surmounted the difficulties.
and F'has succeeded in the profit tble manu-
facture Of paper from megass". Until we
know more about it we may be allowed to
be somewhat sceptical, and our readers VIII
find this aspect Of the question humorouslY
handled III some verses which we reprint
this morning from the LoujS,oua PIu"ter.
, 1908-06-03
ST. CROIX

London May 30th-In the amateur Golf
championship, Lassen beat Taylor; the
result was unexpected, neither Of them icing
well know.
President Fali6res departed from London
yesterday morning, the King, Prince of Wales
and numerous mem ers Of the diplomatic
body bidding him farewell at the station;
and the crowds en- route gave him rousing
cheers, despite bis request that there should
be no demonstration. At Dover, after q de-
parting salute, the torpedo squadron con-
veyed his steamer outside the home waters.
Paris desp patches say that the Presidents
triumphant reception in London gives the
official body intense satisfaction, nevertheless
there is no official encouragement of an alli-
ance, and the Foreign Office inspires the view
that it is unwise to anticipate events. An al
lance spirit u~nhampered by phrases of con-
ditions is satisfactory now, with d demonstra-
ton that something closer NAV be realizable,
as some suggest in connection with King
Edwards and M. Fallieres' visits to ST. Pc
tersburg. The President was enthusiastic
cally greeted by M. Ciemenceau and the
other ministers and he received an ovation
along the route from Calais and through the
streets of Paris. He teiegrAphed bis thanks
to klng Edward for the hospitality he h1l
received, adding that in his heart he will
retain an everlasting RENE mbranc6 of it.
The Temps says that Germany is no long
er able to occupy France as hostage in a
war with England, Russia again on her feet
would attack Garmany's rear in support of
France, and France is no longer alarmed ct
Pan German menaces.
The London newspapers authoritatively
intimate that Sir Edward Grey and NJ.
Pichon discussed a triple alliance, and they
associate this with Sir Charles Hardinpe
accompanying the King to Russia it
is also believed that the King and the
Government are ia favour of q mill
tary alliance with France, and the further
isolation of Germany, but this is opposed as
necessltatlng expense and possibly conscrip-
ton, moreover it would entangle England in
continental politics. Possibly the weight of
public opinion is against anything more
formal than an entente, which already has
suficed for Germany to receive notice
regarding Morocco that unjustified antagon-
ism to France, would affront England.
Sir Edward Sassoon M. p, in an intsr-
view, has declared that an Auglo-American
penny post is imminent.
, 1908-06-03
PASSENGERS
lhristiansted,

May 3Oth.-Per schnr. "Viking" from St.
Thomas-Dr. Gordon and daughter May
Gordon, z. Hansen, Eliza Marques, Mr.. &
Mrs. Poulsen and child, Ada Hughes, Emile
Suffrain, f. A. Perkins, 2. L. Boier.
May 3Oth.-Per schnr. "Vlking'' for St.
Thomas-Brother Ivai. For Denmark via
wife, and Charlotte Tultt.
May 31st. Per s!oop "M"zpah" from st.
Thomas-iteyd. Nygaard.
, 1908-06-03

Mrs. Mary Hanley (River), Iihmael Herbert
(Diamond) Mr.. G. H. Jacob bethlehem
Factory, Miss Mabel M. Lunney (Angulla)'
Miss Antonette Mulvine (OraDge GroVo,
Mr. Simon Samuel, Mrs. Celina Thorne
(Lower Love Factory.)
Frederiksted's Fost Office, 3lst May
1908.
w. BJERG.
, 1908-06-03
Translation.


II is hereby made known that leave OF
~ absence to be reckoned from the 3Oth
ult. has been granted the Judge, Record
er and Policemaster in Frederiksted Mr..
OLSEN, and that Mr.. candidatus lurie.
POULSEN, Chief Clerk in the Judges Of
fee and Policeassietant in st. Thomas, has
been appointed to act in the Office until
further.
Government Socretary's Office, the 1st Of
June 1908.
BAUMANN.
0Ct9.
, 1908-06-03
Bekendtgorelse

MET bekendtgores herved, at der er til
- staaet Underdommer, Skriver og Politi-
mester i Frederiksted OLSEN Reisetilla-
delse fra d.. 3Ote f. M. at regne, og at
Retsfuldmegtig og Politiassistent paa St.
Thomas Candidatus juris POULSEN er
constituent til indtil videre at fungere |
Embedet.
Gouvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 1ste Juni 1908.
BKUMANN,
est.
, 1908-06-03

The Rev. N. N. Nygaard arrived here by
the sloop Ai4p0h at about noon on Sunday,
having arrived IN ST. Thomas from Den
mark by the SIS. st. Croir on Saturday morn
ing. The sloop brought a small mail, and
after leaving this proceeded to West End.
, 1908-06-03

To-day being the birthday Of His
Majesty King Frederik the eighth is to be
marked, as our readers will havo seen from
the official announcement published in the
Avjs, by a reception to be held by His Ex-
cellcncy the Governor at 2 pm.
, 1908-06-03
Wednesday, Sd June, 1903.
The Factory Sugar Pr,ce.

was fixed on Monday at $2.O7 per 100 lbs.
sugar, which gives l2.42 cents per 100 lbs.
canes.
, 1908-06-03

The Rev. J.R.J. Jensen, who has been doing
duty for the Lutheran Congregation here dur
ing Pastor Nygaard's absence, will shortly be
leaving the island. We understand that Pas
tor Jensen, by his earnestness and diligence,
has endeared himself to the members of his
congregation, who will retain pleasant re-
collections of his work among them and will
wish him we'll in his future career.