davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Accused of Taking RrIbe

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 31.-In an affidavit
filed here by attorneys representing his three
stepdaughters, who contesting for por-
tion of their deceased mothers estate, the in
tegrity of District Attorney C.. C. Bullock of
San Mateo is attacked upon an allegation of
bribery that promises sensational tnvesti-
CATION The affidavit alleges that five years
ago Bullock solicited a bribe of $250O from
Howard H. Mcclellan of San Mateo in return
for dismissal Of an Indictment charging Nc
Lellan with mansaughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Einlanders for Nevada

OGDEN. Utah, Oct. 3l-Two carloads of
Finlanders miners from the Lake superior
region, in charge Of boss en- route to Ely,
New are looked upon as the advance guard
Of a great army of iron miners to be placed
at work in the mines of the Nevada copper
mine. They are under contract to work for
81 so and board, scale much below the pre-
vaiIing wages in Ely, yet George c. Butler,
who is directing the party, anticipates no
demonstration on the part of the union miners
when the Finlanders reach there.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
centenarian a Pauner

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Forced to apply
for charity at the age OF 112 years. Capt c. E.
d. Diamond, well known in this city and
Oakland as a lecturer health topics, and
publisher of a pamphlet on vegeteranism, yes
terday asked to be admitted to the county
poor farm. The man born in May, 1896,
in the shadow of Plymouth rock. and recalls
well the expedition against the Barbary pi-
rates, the war Of 1912 and other facts that the
grandfathers of the present generation have
not remembered since their school days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
say Hatfield Is SLAYER

SAN JOSE, Oct 31.-Deputy Marshal Nc
Afee and w. e Bass of Sherman, Texas, who
arrested Hatfield. the Durham suspect, and
accompanied him to this city, departed on an
early train this morning for Texas. Their
last word was that Hatfield was Durham"
There were no new developments today and
probably no move will be taken in the matter
hv local offeials unit latter election.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Crushed to Death

CHICAGO, Oct S1.-J. Walter Mccall Of
South Chicago, superintendent of the Chicago
Grovel company's pit at Hammond Ind, was
crushed to death in gravel slide at that
place yesterday. He showing party OF
friends through the pit when he fell into
chute and buried by rush of loose
gravel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
King Goose

The king was in his counting ropm, count
ing out his money.
The queen was at the seashore, heading
every Letter, Honey,
Send another hundred" And the poor king
was disgusted
10 find when she'd been gone month the
counting room was busted,
Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Correct
"Popl"

"Pop!"
"Yes. my son..
What is a dirigible balloon?"
''Why, dirigible balloon, my boy, Is
one which often goes where the fellow
don't want it to go.'-Yonkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Name Another

When Eugene Debs' career Is care
fully analysed it viii be found that he
was merely one of a number of men
who successfully financed their ability
to talk well.-Washington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Sails Hlqh over Rome

ROME, oct. S1.-An officer attached to the
Italian army circled and maneuvered over
Rome today at an altitude Of about 2OO0 feet
and attracted the attention of the entire city.
The airship came from the military balloon
house at Bracciano, twenty-six miles from
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
stunned

"a friend of mine has just been di-
vorced."
''Well?"
(Which are proper, condolences or
congratulations? ?''-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Made a Hit

Miss Sue Brette-And you say he
took aim and threw an egg at you?
Foote Lighte-He did.
WAS it bad?'
The egg was, but the aim was not.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
sinna contract for House

A. M. Moore, 63s East Twenty-fourth street.
has signed a contract with Clara w. Cries
for the erection Of two-story eight-room
frame residence on Ellendale place, near
Twenty ninth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

anybody who would be able 10 find an
address In the dictionary would be able to
And your CLASSIFIED al.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09

omitted If a palmer waist is wanted
All the linen and cotton waistings,
the washable ffannels and the silks
are appropriate, so that the waist can
be made available for all seasons and
in great many different ways. AS
illustrated, however, it is made from
the linen that is fashionable at all
seasons of the year, and the box
pleats at the front and the cuffs are
hand embroidered and finished with
frills of linen lawn.
The waist is made with fronts and
back There are tucks laid over the
shoulders, which give both breadth
and tapering lines, and there are also
tucks in the front, which provide
becoming fulness. The closing is
made invisibly beneath the wide box
pleat. The sleeves are of the simple
shirt waist sort, and can be finished
with the straight cuffs, or with roll
over ones, as liked.
The quantity Of material required
for the sixteen year size is three and
one-half yards twenty-one or twenty
four, three yards thirty-two. or two
yards forty-four inches wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
Nine Gored Skirt.

Fresh variations of the gored skirt
are constantly appearing, and it is
such a pronounced favorite that it is
definitely. This one is cut after the
later method to give slender effect
to the figure and is absolutely with
out fulness at the upper portion. 1t
can be made in walking length or
round, and consequently it suits both
the street and the house and in either
style it is exceedingly charming and
graceful. AS illustrated, serge is
trimmed with stitched bands of
broadcloth held by buttons, but for
immediate wear the model will be
found admirable made of foulard,
linen and materials of the sort, as
we'll as of wool fabrics. In fact, it
suits all suiting and all skirting ma
terials, and is adapted both to the
present and the future. The trimming
is novel and effective, and the bands
can be of the same or contrasting ma
terial or of braid, as liked.
The skirt is made in nine cores.
The front and side cores are laid in
underlying pleats to the depth of the
bands, and those at the sides and
back are plain. The fulness at the
back Is laid in inverted pleats and the
trimming straps are arranged on in
dicated lines. The pleats at the front
and side seams provide graceful flare
without undue fulness.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is eleven and
three-fourth yards twenty-seven, six
yards forty-four, or four and three
fourth yards fifty-two inches wide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09

VI ~ ..,t. 544 ~ a
an artist. He imme diately went home
and made water color sketch which
not. only sold for $45, but brought
another c9 commission to the needy salyJt
youth. ~ essai,,sas gdf - 1. evau q
"A few years Of this work brought
him San sorderg to- illustfater6 The pile
grim's Progress" He took the con-
tract at so low a figure that he soon
found that he was reduced to bread
and water diet. A little later he exc
cuted some designs for an edition of
Vanity Fair" which SO pleased Rus
kin that he said to him: II do not
know of any artist in England who
could have done these pictures but
yourself. You may become more
celebrated than any painter of the
day.
From this time on the path of the
young artist toward success and
fame was smooth one. He came to
London in 1874, when his reproduc-
tions of his drawings of town and
rustic children were very popular. In
1885, when Mrs. Russell Quincy was
looking for an artist capable of carry
ing out her ideas for the decoration
of the chapel which she was to build,
it was to Mr.. Shields that she turned.
Five years later, when the little house
of rest and communion was complet-
ed, he set to work on his fourteen
year task.-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
WORLDS OLDEST CHAPEL.

by Mrs. Quincy in hnd-
year Mr. Shields began work on his
paintings. The little building has
been open for a few weeks now to
the general public. AS one enters
and looks around one may see the
whole story of the Bible told by the
pictures on the four walls. The
scheme begins over the gallery arch
with the creation of man, followed
1Y the union of man and woman. On
the south wall is pictured THE Good
ay Fellowship of the Prophets" be-
ginning with Enoch, caught up and
delivered from a violent world flow
ing with rivers of blood, ending with
Malachi, who looks back on his pre-
decessors and points across the space
of the channel to the north wall to
John the Baptist and his successors.
"The Glorious Company of the
Apostles' Some are preaching.
others praying, prophesying. confess
ang sins. beholding the beatific Wis
ions, or standing triumphant as mar
fyra. Below the Prophets and the
Apostles are small subject pictures;
above, in intimate relation with these
figures, are angels performing mis-
sions of mercy and Judgment; while
alternating the figures are large
paintings. giving spiritual renderings
of the familiar stories of the Gospels
and of the incidents Of the Acts OF
the Apostles.
But it is 20 the east wall wher.
eyes are first directed and are held
by the pictures which give the key
note TO the whole of the designs
the conceptions of the Crucifixion and
OF the Ascension. Subject paintings
surround them. and many figures
such as those of Faith, Hope, Love
and Patience-the fital virtue.
Mr.. Shields began his career as ar
apprentice to firm of photographers
and went through a long period o
the direst poverty. Finally one da!
while in the deeps of despair, he wan
dered into an exhibition of painting
In Manchester and decided to become
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
sTRAAGEsT EHAPE
4 i f Y WORLD i

Ins,tiae very heart of London, Eng
land not tat distant from the Marble
ArSx there stands o Ae of til arg
est temples of worship in the whole
world 1t is called the Chapel of
the Ascension. and it contains no pull
pit, no altar, no font, no band of
ehoristers. No services are held in
It and NO priest or minister crosses
its threshold except as visitor. The
chapel is place not of Christian rou-
tine and service, but simply where
a man or woman may "rest while
and commune with his own soul amid
pictured walls" as the notice which
hangs over the door says.
The chapel is the idea of Mrs. Rus
sell Quincy. who, during her life
time, was member of one of the
best known families in London. She
received her inspiration from small
chapel in Florence and conceived the
idea of building a place of commu-
MON in the heart of London, set
apart for rest and filled with conse-
Grated art.
But while the purpose of the chap
ell itself is unique, more remarkable
still are the religious paintings that
cover its walls from floor to ceiling.
For fourteen years Frederic Shields,
the famous English painter and friend
and contemporary of Ruskin, Dante,
Rosetti and Ford MADDOX Brown. has
devoted his whole time and thought
To their execution. Although the
task is not yet complete, there are
but few vacant spaces on the walls
of the little building. Very nearly
two hundred paintings, illustrating
the Scriptures, nave emanated from
the fertile brain and gifted brush of
this artist.
The chapel was finished in 1894,
after considerable difficulty had been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
Population an0
Industrial Activity
BY w. 8. Rossiter.

~
-a ALTHUs treatise principles of population
toward Increase checked
IWE by inadouacy time TINS
statement be industries the development
EIEYN of mines directly lndy
seem 70
number
Int 35 After the middle
continuous increase occurred
millions half
lions in 1901 oncnt with the creation OF Bn IL
and ,.. - 4,raoz +o
population
diminishing increase OF popuaon
Tinted possibility termed
population
al making what influence
exorted by the marvel
Gus economic changes in pogress-The Atlantic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
Wealth and Marbles.

why get together any more
money!" asked friend of the late
Russell Sage. you can't eat it. You
can't drink it. What good will it
do your"
ever play marbles?"
eyes, when 1 was a boy.''
Couldn't eat 'em, could you?
Couldn't drink 'em, could you? No
use to you, were they? What did
you play marbles for?"-Dem. Tele-
gram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
Got Back.

Esmeraldo-"W What play do you
enjoy most?"
Gwendolen-"Oh, there's nothing
that compares with good squeeze
play!"
"Esmeraldo-"A squeeze play!
And you are not ashamed to confess
it, you giddy'
Gwendolen-"As was
speaking of trick in baseball. What
did you think / meant, you insolent
creature?" Uncle Remus 's-The
Home Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
--latest Partisan Parasol.

Cretonne parasols, lined with
white silk, are the fad at the smart
French watering places. They are
Powered protectors from the sun and
give brilliant touches of color to the
landscape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
For Treating Animals.

A novel apparatus for treating AMI
mails has been invented by North
Dakota man. 1t consists of cabinet
having open ends and gates to permit
an animal to be driven in at one end
and out at the other. In the bottom,
ton and sides of the cabinet is a se-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09

ulee thesisu upon which he working!
college rules
him off the
upeaval of Varsity
President Eliot would have visit
rmbiciy its everym inimical college
life little
thirst nooriety learned doctor and
publicly branding
President Eliot wished
would
But publ / 4
element whic
which
a thieving
Of the leterpubl hngThe Outing Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
Dainty Challies.

Every woman loves DAINTY neg
liges, and the newest in dainty chal.
lies are extremely pretty and just the
right warmth. These printed fabrics
require little trimming, and simple
models ard preferred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
Maj and Sontache

Braided net, which has been used
for several seasons. is still one of the
most popular trfmlaings for hand
some gowns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
Must Match.

For either house or street wear
frock and shoes match in correct cos
tunes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09

one-half yard fifty inches wide If
straps are made of cloth. If made
from the material there will be found
ample in the quantities allowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
CrNwns of Flowers.

Some of ne new hats have straw
crowns with Abrims made entirely of
flowers. Gel anlums and hydrangeaa
are both VS. p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09

when material has figure or nap;
eight yards twenty-seven, four and
five-eighth yards forty-four, or four
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma
terial has neither figure or mop. with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
| @ 81
The Aristocracy Of America
Rv It. .LincOlr1.

Blu is the end and sooD
pretty inlgnlncant sort Oh d.
= millionaire unable to found al
keSSNV university named for him
SSgE unable to write English i
the miLlonaires benefited by tneH
We
Newport today is
commonplace
has the sense to h 70 ao
these later days ast ho an n he n
which is greater matter ne does not Ser
show of his money leading humne fok 70 mh
occasonayor at least Mrs Iroesu Will as wnen
c thousand dollars and tore
rational and give the socialists deal TO- t
tremendous since she
The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
English an0 American
Politicians
By Edward Porritt.

men in would resent being
I politicians; would regard such designation
i to standing In England
manor is interested in poiuch
N0NH questions would the least resent being spoken OF as
dtum that the desire to take an active snare
desire OF
beyond in England in all walks OF
thousands of these people have no expectation OF
council
intellectual interest with them put into active exercise Gn
England apologies
this country apoozes o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09

rles OF pipes. Eacn pipe contains per.
forations through which liquid so.
tuition can be projected in small jei
or stream against the animal in the
cabinet. tX
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-09
sg GT @
That New England
Conscience
Nv caspar Whitney.

HINS have coming Eos recently Next &c
fling at President distinguished educator reishes
nothing so much as fling ahetics And kind fate
" gave him chance each.
Now great how-todo at Cambridge over the
taking OF the college library by member OF the
crew who was starting London desired it to
, 1908-10-03
NOW WITH
NEW ROAD
NEPHEW OF PRESIDENT OF uN.
ION PACIFIC WILL ACCEPT A
PLACE WITH DENVER LINE.
Henty Hartman Becomes Employe Of
Denver, Laramie and Northwest
ern, at seventy-five Dollars a
Month, and viii Work to Top
Car Report for Two Weeks.

Henry A. Hartman, a nephew of E.
H. Hartman, the multlmillionaire
railroad king, is in Denver for the pur.
OF taking a job on the Denver.
Laramie and Northwestern railroad as
at a salary Of $75 per
month, says the Denver Times. He
expects to enter into his new duties
at an early date and intends to learn
by starting In at the bot
tom and working his way to the top.
The new railroad has let the contract
to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
for the steel rails with which to lay
the first division Of the road and track.
laying will begin on or about October
IL. Forty miles Of roadbed has been
graded and the line has been located
to Hillsboro. 1t parallels the Union Pa.
cifc the entire distance and from tina,
point on the engineers are determin'
ing the best of two routes to the
northwest. Mr.. Welby states that ar,
rangements IN now being made with
the Union Signal company to install
safety devices where the line crosses
the Denver and IntefurbAn and that
a. 500 as that is completed a construc.
tton trsin win be plscsd In commits.
zf4- ~
, 1908-10-03
Fewer Idle Cars.

Advices from Chicago say that semi
official sta ements regarding the de-
crease in the idle equipment of the
railroads of the country given out in
the last few days were much less than
is shown by the official report Of the
committee on car efficiency of the
American Railway association. The
falling off in the number of surplus
cars in the last two weeks was larger
than in any of the preceding similar
periods since the movement turned
from accumulation to reduction. The
report, as of September 16, shows that
as compared with September 2
there was a decrease of 27,300 in box,
766 in fat, 1892 in coal and 4,184 In
other kinds Of cars, or an aggregate
decrease IL the two weeks of 50,562.
The maximum Of surplus r was
Alb 1888. reached on April 20, SO that
as compared with that date, the re
turns as OF September 16 show a fall
ing of of 242, 1855. The surplusage oil
every character Of equipment is now
smaller than at any time since the be
ginning of the year.
, 1908-10-03
Fighting Lowering Of Rates.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
ffty-five other western and southwest.
ern railroads late yesterday afternoon
filed a suit in the United States cir
cult court at st. Louis, asking that the
Interstate Commerce commission be
temporarily restrained from enforcing
an order effective October Is, lowering
the rates on cattle shipments from
Texas. New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Kansas, to Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Joseph and New Orleans. The rail-
roads also ask that the proved reduc'
ton rate on range cattle from the
southwestern states to Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming and Montana be enjoined.
, 1908-10-03
Active Work on New Road.

With 40 miles of grade already COM
pleted. active work will be started on
the Denver, Laramie and Northwest.
ern railroad in IL days when track for
that distance will be laid. Within a
week or 10 days, A. 3. Welby, the new
general manager OF the road, announc-
ed yesterday final locations will be
made. Three lines are being consider
ed between Fort Collins and Laramie
One would go eastward to Laramie, an
other open a new territory westward,
while the third route would run In the
same direction as that taken by the
Union Pacific.
A So panel bridge built over Clear
creek on the main line will be CON-
pleted in 10 days. Other plans for the
rapid progress Of the road have been
made since Mr.. Welby became general
manager.
, 1908-10-03
eEssloN or TWO YEARS HENCE
LikgLvro 40 70 SOME CITY
IN THE SOUTHERN HEINZ
seheRe.
ciosIns Sessions Of Present Congress
Held This Aftsrneon, With Papers
and Addrsssss u Minor Import.
anss--Nsxt piaSs Of Meeting to Be
ssIscted-Excursions to Govern
ment Reclamation Works.

Albuquerque, N. M, Oct. 3.-The
Sixteenth National Irrigation congress
will complete ~ Work this afternoon,
Aside from ch66Stps the next meet
ing place the laJs program contains
little OF Eenerdl interest, being de.
voted chiefly to the closing papers
and addresses.
VIII Meet In South America.
That an International irrigation con.
,gress will be held in some South
american capitol IN 1910 is now fairly
assured, although the matter will not
be determined until the congress meets
next year.
ExeursIons to Irrigation Work.
Excursions went trtfn Albuquerque
today to the g~over41nsut reclamation
works at Roswell, cstlSbad and Engle,
New Mexico and to No Roosevelt dam
at Arizona.
, 1908-10-03
Want relenhone.

More than a score Of trainmen are
at the head of a movement to have a
city telephone placed In the yardmas-
ter's office at the telegraph building,
for the convenience Of the call boys
and officials of the road in communicat
ing with the trainmen. saving the lat
ter unnecessary trips to the ONCE
when they should be resting. Most of
the trainmen have telephones in their
homes. but they cannot reach the
trainmaster's or the yardmaster's Of
fee for lack OF an instrument there,
The matter has been presented to
Trainmaster Let's for his approval.
, 1908-10-03
M0R0S| IN
A FIERCE FIGHT
SOLDIERS ATTACKED AND ONE
OF THEM KILLED AND TWO
WE'RE WOUNDED.
Troops Rally and Drive Superior Force
Backward, Nine Natives Being
Killed and Several Wounded
:.
Scouts Attacked an keithiy Road
BY Fifty Of the Rebels.

Manila, Oct. 3.-Belated reports, re-
ceived today from the Island. of Min.
danao. tell of a battle between scouts
and the outlaw Moros, in which a
dozen casualties occurred.
outpost Attacked,
The outpost company of scouts
were attacked on the Keithley road
by fifty Moros. In the first sudden on
slaught n of the scouts was killed
and two wounded.
Company Rallies and Wins.
The company rallied, however. driv
ing on the superior force with a loss
Of nine natives killed and severa.
wounded.
, 1908-10-03
WILL Be N
THIS QUARANTINE


Manila, Oct. 3.-Admiral Sperry has
finally decided not to land any men
here and to maintain a practical quar-
antine of his ships during their stay.
He discussed the question with Gov
ernor General Smith before this action
was determined upon.
Several New Cases
There are still several new cases of
cholera daily. Officers will be al
lowed brief shore liberty under close
restrictions.
, 1908-10-03
Steel Cars for Overland.

The Hartman lines, 1t was
ed today, have decided to adopt steel
constructed passenger cars overtheir
entire systems, and have given orders
to the Pullman Car company for 220
steel ears Of miscellaneous types. The
cars are 20 be steel shells and are to
have as little wood In their construc-
ton as possible. 1t is said they will
be almost indestructible. The Pullman
company is to begin delivering within
sixty days.