davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

You may he sure l did not echo Tie E-
Goet he's crv for more light And neU- This -.--.r
who calls herself ny bully good friend She -.t
swoOped down on the Baroness cll-- s-. -.--.-
her shoulders against the back. s-a-- les -a .--.
the symptoms OF fresh infection And .- -----
90 1rtc . leper colony than have "a.
rIlir--;co5 that juJube tree diplomat. -.-
/ YOU think l repaid this t------- FL Ike CON.
Eta YOU have not mastered the -t n ---
rla.- l.-e- Lady WtIhelrllna= ----.r-
seemed to piece OF rather .-.-.. .-.
hope | know & -CEe on Beu-1- E a- see
but ] didn't banker 70 g,v- -...- away "
. ind Of tea You and | .- .s-f
.d.o-- Mr.. TeaIe. I'm afraid. --- --a.
quite broad enough d-Sse--
Have YOU ever happeurI -.-l-
R0derque Mrs Rural: asked -.- re.-. ..
ginning TO pour tea
The only diplomat II my v.
TINY who has confessed himself ..-e.- WIFE
society," | answered. showing .--- -.-.e- --.-
manuel Ludwig Won Lutz asleep ~ ~ --r
WIHEN | unlocked my de-5 b. -.- .- This
w pended chat with you / had - --
emotion as Il L was opening --- r-.
This seems about ten -housa-g- Yeas after -- ---
sci wrapped papyruS was thrust ..-.. --- .. --
This incarnation | am not -laz-- noise .-..e S.
much Ike q woman who talks .-- ~ --e Fl IF ---
head
The word that Senator Todd was -,-s~-
was the cold draft that blew QUIZ that -...--
CandelIght annal | was sending Eo-- -.--- .-1-
that night OF suspense n -he Todd -.--- ...-- i
counted everything n sight and --r- -a. -a-
ron bound old Secretary GAYLORD and ---.- -- W.
Teale break down and sob, when --e end ..- ---
nounced-opened an era Leagues re--.- -- ----
Of life for me
And when Mrs. Todd turned O. -- "- --e
anguish OF a severed CoTu-ade~- r --.
felt the impulse toward Shelter.r- ---.-. ----
who YOU know. always seemed O. -y---- . .- p
being who came INTO the world or q c- . re
la-ks were singing. stood about a--.----. .- 4
proved that efficiency does sometimes ST.. - q
wonanS edition smaller than tve--e----.-
Mr.. Teale made al the arrangement ne
tate f11DF- f,1.- | B.
lntrusIons Of detail. and when Nr~. l.-- a-.-i
NE. going down the Senate c-.---.s- .-
somberlv glorious conservation II hex --....- 5
service II was as II the grass n my ---.-- .-L
suddenly borne wheat. y State tucc--- ..@
ceremony where The nation does ----- r---
There a gathering OF al The tF..E.r s.
with the diplomatic corps stretched -@- ..
liant Roman sash across the middle
but the old PLAIN read the Corlu.-tal s,r.. p
all the splendid simplicity q CourtCy~--. .--
Perhaps t The spell OF doing moment. Us ...-s
simply which makes me announce. wlthoa- ..-
for the top OF = page. and without untc-l.--- ----
| promised that night 70 90 abroad with Mrs -l
this summer.
Put the glow If another experience .---.. .e
~ condensed INTO q tabloid recital
You see Eta. the Washington -AC---... .1
more than paused over the death Of Ser--.- -.
and these night sessions which mark the z
the dramatic season over ~ The CapItC. It.. ..l
~VVrp pT eve
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

DINlC 70 some dOEgc-c. o. t#. -.r
IT I've Smoked w Last ..-.-.
md beginning
Oh hcrr'- u Jr,.c I.e.
Fey he's the man O. A-.N.
The Speaker Iav back IN his s-.
chair with half closed ewes. --- e..t
..s # the great social virtue .- -.-.--.
ton came easy.
Is IL all over" I asked NJ ....s
W. this - iu>t the quartet ..--
works upon the prvJigas ..et5
and brings hum back to the ..- --r.l
m the play. he replied laet -.e
waiting for Il tIu cu come ,-.- -..-
ference. and tins Is o. harrow -.ls
taucc and return to thc r-r-t ..-l
from - Ltt.c band vt Insurgents "leA
the vote comes round
Suddenly II became .rr.cent -a-i
a small man with thl,1 ayl. --.- .-
Thicker Voice v.~ ddiry-~l-E che ,...--..
Once recognized. be opened .-. ......
which sounded .es ,a.s
less Simeon Ti.,a .--
u
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

T FELT this was
L to be my hour
OF pure JOY. But
there came a swirl
up the stairway,
like dead leaves
before the wind, q
sound like a dog
pouncing through
more dead leaves
along the hall, and
there stood in the
doorway a tall
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

\ - 80 . y q q g
tiny Jean Michel
There was an open
fire. | have not
seen anything
more enblematlc
of the household
hearth than a gas
log since coming to
Washington, and
the room was hung
in old rose, and
there was that
soft little shape 70
snuggie
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

winch spuuIC, .r.
less Simeon t.,. .-.-
ms COWS tu- --c mon
crowded about has is-e-
..pPiIudIuE vigorously
That y ID ~al
my child VI .C-.e cN-
-.srr.r- .r $3.50
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

RUT the glow IF another experience .-.-.. .t
~ condensed INTO :. tabloid recital
You see Eta, the Washington -4c---..
more than paused over the death Of Ser---
and these night sessions which mark the e..
the dramatic season over IL The CaPItC. l....
sweeping ever since
Polishing new men or the buffer vhes -ss
The place OF a lost ledder. Nr Teae puts ID
he polishing prove>~ was not app-re-- .-
when l went into thc House gallery last r.,-....
y group OF congressman We're iollIrE --S.---. ne
'front.' desk and singing. grab-bag stvle sU-r...- i
eye~y-b.7, f~or, The ~tar SpaTgIrd Btrr,- .ai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
CLASS WORK TERM
New Members May Join This
 Week at (. ". A. Rooms.

A new term of classwork at the Catholic Women's association begins thls week. Any who wish to join the classes may do so by making ap- plication at once to Mrs c. P. Hayes, the superintendent, who will be in the rooms Thursday and Friday evenings or this week, and Monday and Tuesday of next week. A new millinery class Is being started in spring millinery and all the other classes are open to new members if application is made at once. All that Is necessary is to visit the rooms on the evenings they are open and ask for Mrs Hayes. There are classes in dressmaking, millinery, art work. shorthand, grammar and arithmetic. The course will consist of ten lessons and the lessons begin immediately. There are only few in each class and the instruction is always individ ual. Those who have belonged dur ing the winter have found them very interesting.
 Returns for all tickets that have not been made to the association should be made at once, thus saving the secretaries the trouble of col lecting. All tickets sent out by the association are numbered and charg- ed to the person to whom they are sent. Those that were used for any entertainments being collected at the doors, should be paid for at once so that accounts can be closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
BOARD OF PARD0NS.
Will Convene on Monday-Death
 May Not Be Enforced.

New Haven, March 1S.-In re- sponse to the petitions that have been sent him from all over the state Gov. ernor Woodruff yesterday afternoon called a special meeting of the board of pardons to review the case of Pasquale Esposito, the IS year old Italian boy who is under sentence of death at Wethersfeld The meeting will be held at Hartford on Monday at II o'clock. Esposito was convicted of murdering woman in Stamford and was originally sentenced to be hanged on December 27 last. The governor at that time, however, ordered reprieve, the limit of which is TOW about up.
 Since the governor's previous &C., tion, individuals and societies have been writing him personally and through the press to have the case put before the board of pardons for a communication of the death penalty at least. in the plea put forward the youth of the prisoner, his lack of funds and most strongly of all the fact that there was no direct evidence against him but that he was con- victed on circumstantial evidence.
 Governor Woodruff's action was regarded as hopeful sign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
MEASURED WOOD NEW WAY.
Sold Half Cords" Which Were Less
 Than Quarter Cords.

Hartford, March 1S-An unsual ina stance of wood-measuring came be- fore Judge W. H. Clark Monday. William Goodwin was charged with giving short measure, three counts in delivering wood. John R. Kemmerer city sealer of weights and measures, testified that Timothy Sullivan of Goodwin place came to his office, Saturday, and said that his wife had bought quantity of wood, thinking it was half q cord; she had paid for half a cord, but there did not appear to be near that amount of wood, he said.
 Mrs Sullivan paid s for the wood, the price for a half-cord. Mir Kem- merer went with Mir Sullivan and measured the wood; there was less than quarter of cord there. MT Sullivan told of place across the street where the same man had de- livered wood, and MT Kemmerer went there, and measured the quantity sold. Although purporting to be half a cord there was less than quarter of cord there. Similar discovery was made at third place on Windsor street. In each instance, onc-half cord was paid for.
 Mir kemmerer said that the accused had not compiled with the ordinances which require that every wagon which delivers wood in the city shall conform to specifications stated in the ordinaces. Goodwin said he did not know of such m ordinance: he said that he had always believed that his wagon held half-cord. when fill. ed up. He was defended by Attorney Thomas K. Kennedy. He pleaded guilty to the three counts, and was fined .$5 and costs on each count.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
GENERAL PARGOUD's ESTATE.
He Had a Collection of French Coins
 and a Great Many Clothes,

and a Great Many Clothes.
 New Britain, March 1S.-Mrs Gertrude Pargoud Narmoyle, the adopted daughter of General Par gould, and the heir to his estate, was in New Britain yesterday to consult with the administrator of the es- tate, Attorney Mortimer Camp, and to visit Mrs E. N. Andrews, who was a sister to General Pargoud's wife.
 The value of the estate left by the general depends to a great extent whether purchaser can be secured for much of the jewelry. and the curious coins which he owned. His collection of the coins of France is of considerable value, in it being coins of the time of Louis Quatorze. He had also several peculiar wea- pons of value. The general always slept with two revolvers, and two daggers, all of exquisite workman ship, within easy reach of his bed.
 He had a collection of fine cloth ing that Berry Wall might have re- garded with envy. It included no less than twenty-five pairs of trou- sers, all In splendid condition, neat ly pressed, and hung in a row. The general was fastidious dresser and while he had his clothes made by a local tailor, he imported the fa- brics from France. There are some which are valuable only to a collector. Some of them are mag nificently illustrated by hand paint ings.
 The value of the generals annuity from his mothers estate in France has not yet been learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events of Interest to a Number of
 Local People.


 The German Catholic Benevolent society met last evening at the St Carl Barromaus club rooms. The members voted to donate $10 to the Antl-Tuberculosis league. Four del- egates were elected to attend the state convention which is to be held at Wallingford on the 29th and 30ih of May. The delegates are Quirin Straub, William Siefen, Otto Her man and John F. Schell. The en- tertainment committee, which is ar ranging for a sacred concert to be held on Sunday evening, March 29, rendered report and stated that they had secured talent from New Haven, Meriden and other places.
 The annual dance of the Wash- ington Hill A. c. which was held at Buckingham Music hall last evening was a big success. Over 800 were in attendance. Galipeau's orchestra furnished music for the concert and dance numbers. The programme consisted of three concert and six teen dance numbers. The following "SiS tlC al committee, Thomas Kelly, chairman, William Sheehan, Thomas Lawmr, Robert Parker and Terrence Cough Ian; reception, w. Bowes, T. Cough Ian, T. Carroll, J. Clark, J. Fryec, John Holleran, E. Holleran, J. Horan, T. Lawlor, P. Lawlor, G. Mulligan, R. Parker, w. Stafford, T. Kelly, P. Rice, w. Sheehan, J. Havi- can, Joseph Kilbride, M. Keefe, P. W. Connor, J. P. Calvin, E. Parker, T. Calvin, J. Degnan, T. Donnelly, J. D. Calvin, M. Scully, J. Mccarthy, ]. Pickett, P. Healy, P. Flanigan. r. Cassin, J. Holleran, M. Kelly, F. Bol- ger. Officers of the club: President, Robert Parker; wice-president, Jos eph Havican; financial secretary, William Bowes; recording secretary, William Sheehan; treasurer, Thomas Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
THE POLICE COURT.
Two Committed to Jail on Charge of
 Common Drunkard.

Three drunks and a theft com prised the business of the city court to-day. Henry Matthews and DanieI Slattery were committed to jail for ninety days each for intoxication and common drunkard and James Walsh of Watertown was fined s5 and costs.
 Norman Dantlin, a father, was charged with theft of pair of shoes that were worn somewhat. from AL bert P. Plant, who runs a restaurant on South Main street. Plant said Dantlin came to the restaurant and asked for something to eat and hs was given his fill. in return for which he walked off with the shoes.
 Dantlin did not deny the food part of the story. but he did the other part. saving that Plant "pinched' the shoes in. a second hand store and sold them to him for s1 on trust. Sentence vas suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

Get Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve-it is good for piles. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

The Democrat is now making a biS magazine offer in order to .Induce subscribers Co pay in advance and ta secure new subscribers. For IT cents a month. which is less than q cents day, you can secure the Even ing Democrat and three monthly magazines. nameiy. spare Moments. Dressmakfng at Home and the Moth. er's Magazine. All that Es nece~ sary is to pay In advance. You mry pay one. tuo or as many months in advance ss you desire.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICES

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
SUNSET MONARCH OIL COMPANY, location
of principal place of business being city and
county of San Francisco, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors. held the Sth day of Sep
tember, 1908, an assessment of ten cents (1Oc)
the corporation. payable Immediately in lawful
money of the United States to the secretary at
the office of the company. No. 90 Clay St.
San Francisco. Cal. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
10th day of October. 1908, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, win be sold
on the I'd day of November 1908 at 12
o'clock noon, at the office Of the company, to
pay the delinquent assessment together with
the costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
GEORGE A. DOUGLASS,
Secretary Of Sunset Monarch Oil Company.
80 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
5000 DOWN. s25 PER MONTH.

DUWN,
Your choice of . swell. new. room bungalows;
every modern improvement; beam ceilings in din
ing rooms: electricity. fuel gus; beautiful man
tells; 43 foot lots; street work complete; / block
10 cars and blocks to Key Route station; fine
location; prices range from 81 100 to $1,000.
These are without doubt the best buys l have
ever advertised and l expect this advertise
ment to sell the entire lot, you will have to act
at once to secure one. (4T94)
GEO. W. AUSTIN. 101S Broadway. Oakland.
or l. w. JEFFERSON REALTY COMPANY, Al
Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11


WANTED-Loan of $4,000 TO $4,000
for 4 or 5 years on improved
real estate. NO AGENTS.
Apply to ]. F. CHASE Of
Chick -Sittig Real Estate Co..
POPS Shattuck av., Berkeley, Cal
Phone Berk. 39o3.
Amounts up to $4,000 at 8 per cent for mortgage
loans. Du Ray Smith, 1915 Broadway. Oakland.
INVESTMENTS
INVESTMENT Securities and loans. 333 First
NIL Blk. bldg, Oakland. Pettis & Burbeek.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

A BARGAIN Elegant pair OF mats just being
completed; and rooms; on sunny side OF
street; close TO Key Route station; hne elee-
trfe brass fixtures: lot 35x100; very cheap
TO right party. See owner, 696 Seth ST.,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

A NEW HOME-EASY TERMS
S4,250-Brand new home. just finished; r.
and b.; lot 40x140; close to car lines school,
Key Route and bank and groceries; owner will
consider easy terms that win suit you. This
will sell quickly. See Ii at once. A. J. shy
DER. 90l Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES

MRS STONE, having bought branch bakery at
1871 Waller ST., Sept. 10, will not be respon-
sible for debts Of former owner
L HEREBY give notice that. intend TO apply
for parole. F. MONTERICHARD
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
APARTMENTS

ADELINE APARTMENTS.
b1y EDDY near Larkin; elegantly furnished ? 3
1Aa room apartments; also single rooms; rates
very reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
BoARD AND ROOMS wANTED


PIERCE, SIS, Dr. McAllster nicely furnished
front rooms; bath, good board, people
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

The annual meeting of the lot owners of
the Odd Fellows cemetery association will be
held on Monday, Sept. 2S 1908. at a. M. at
the Office of the association. Point Lobos avenue
for the election OF board Of directors and
such other business as may be legally brought
before it. BY order of the board of directors
WILLIAM +. LUTZ. President
GEORGE PENNINGTON, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
WANT ADS
OAKLAND AAMED. BtRKflti fRuTValf
SPIRITUALISM

SPIRITUALISM
Dicksons materializing seance
tonight; full names. messages; all languages.
Readings daily Sig 18th ST. mr. Telegraph.
Phone Oakland 5131.
PROF. PERKINS reads birth date; mail soc;
3040 Blossom ST.. Fruitvale
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Memorial.

At meeting of the Twice Five
Club, held in the office of Judge
Bright, on Friday evening of Jan.
l7th. 1908. a committee consisting
OF the following gentlemen; Lewis
Green, S. Fl. Bright, and III. r.
Harrington, were appointed to
prepare and present at the next
meeting of the Club at Mr.. Nc,
Kay's, and expression of sentiment
on the death of Mrs. Henry Wood
worth.
The committee submit the fol,
lowing;
The death of Mrs. Gertrude
Woodworth is a sad Bereavement to
the Tiwce Five Club, loss that
brings sincerest sorrow to all our
hearts. She was the youngest of
US in years of age and as old as
the eldest of the sisterhood in term
of membership. Her membership
was an honor, her companionship
sunbeam Of delight. Her inter-
est in all our proceedings an in
spiration; her counsel and sugges-
tion, gracious and profitable help.
In the work of our Club, dealing
with the live and current activi-
ties Of the strenuous hour, may
We not pause moment and cast IA
leaflet on the hurrying tides in
tribute, to the names of one of
ours who has advanced us on the
silent and swift voyage to the
ocean of the Eternal.
Her life was lived among us and
the influence of her qualities of
head and heart, of word and work,
remain to us, fragrant with
sweet memories"
The saying "That death loves a
shining mark" is exampliiied in
this case; and we may add, that
his blow never seems more cruel
than when 1t takes a mother from
her young children,
She had no enemies, because she
had no malice. Her loyalty to her
immediate family, her genial ma.
ture, blossomed into perennial
good cheer, IN society, in church,
and in all the walks OF life.
Her vacant chair, at all the fut-
ure functions, intellectual and
social OF this Club. will draw from
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

you to do anything for us that's less
than honest"
That's only safe, sir. You'd hardly
trust me if accepted other terms"
Here's our cipher. Use it as
sparingly as possible. No man can
| make cipher some other man can't
read"
Unless he changes it often
| enough" Alfred added instantly.
The governor smiled and turned to
the superintendent. Il guess he'll do
Croker" His face relaxed, and Al
fred caught glimpse of the genial,
hearty citizen who won men to his
enterprises through his faith-faith in
both enterprises and men.
Your first business will be to learn
more of the railroad, III ask our sec
retary, Mr., Miller, to let you have i'm
mediate access to the records. You'd
better take run over the road. That
will speak louder in day than any
other record could in year. AS
soon as possible you'll go to San
Francisco, get In touch with the Nc
Lane crowd, McCoppln and our other
enemies there and learn what you can
OF their plans against u.s." He glanced
at the superintendent. How can we
wedge him in there the quickest.
Crocker? II won't do for me to in
troduce him"
II scan fix that. The situations
right in my hand, and no smack of
rof In al ~,
Harmon. No one knows that he's to
work for us as soon as his term on
the bench expires. Mrs. Harmon's
the queen bee in society down there.
She'll land the young man where we
want him, first fling"
Good enough. But we cant allow
you much time in San Francisco, Vim
cent. You must work fast, NOV as
wide swath as you need-don't mind
the dollars, be the Boston aristocrat
and get through in time TO cut in at
Carson City. There's legislation
pending In the third house of that
baby legislature over there that we
need to know about"
Some further instructions ensued
and the conference ended. And Alfred
was soon engrossed In minutes OF di-
rectors' meetings, supreme court de-
eisions, newspaper reports and com
ments, state and national legislation
everything that would aid In making
him master of the history of the road.
He worked fast and thoroughly, in
sDired anew with enthusiasm for the
great business 10 which he had prom
ised allegiance.
Back Of his ardoF lay another spur,
desire to see Stella. She Haa there.