davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-27

A chauffeur who alleges that his
heart and nerves were injured by
driving his cars has sued his former
employer for $4,000. We don't
know about his heart, but his nerve
seems all right.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-27

An American girl has returned
home after bagging big game in
Africa, but her sisters will regard
the trip as failure since she did not
bag title.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-27

The trouble is that when a man
starts out to be the friend of all hu-
mainly so many people pass the
word around that another good
thing has been discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-27

Tears in mortal miseries are vain.-
Evening star., 1908-01-17
THE KAISER PRESIDES
GRAND MASTER OF IMPOSING
CEREMONIES AT BERLIN.

BERLIN. January 17.-Empnror Will
liam. as grand master of thu Prussian
Order of the Black Eagle. presided today
at the investiture ceremonies of new
knights of the order. These were Duke
Re bert of Wurtenburg. Gen. Baron Won
der Goltz. commander OF the army corps
of Koenigsberg; Admiral Won TirpitZ sec
retary of the admiralty; Baron Won Rhein-
baben. Prussian minister of state and
finance; Baron Marschall Won Bicberstein,
who represented Germany at the second
Hague peace conference. and Gen. Won
Stu nzner.
The ceremonial. gorgeous and medieval,
took place In the chapel of the order, a
small but beautiful apartment of the
royal castle at Berlin. The walls of this
chapel are emblazoned with the arms Of
living knights of the order. among whom
are most of the sovereigns of Europe.
Princes and Rulers.
The knights in attendance today, among
whom were five princes of the house of
Hohenzollern and the rulers of several
minor German states, marched in pro-
Evening star., 1908-01-17
DO YOU ENJOY YOUR
MEALS?
One Of the Most Important Ques-
tions to Consider in the Search
for Happiness and Health.

The burning question. to you. is. "Are you
getting our Of life all the pleasure and the health
you are entitled to:'' If not, why not?
No matter whether every organ and member
OF your body is in sound state Of health and
strength, If your stomach is In any way dis
ordered you not going to be yourself" You
are going TO be worried, out-ofsorts. nervou.
or sul.en individual whose actions will reflec,
your condition inside, and people will naturally
avoid you.
The world wants to smile and be cheerful and
unless you are cheerful and smile, at least, occa
sionally, you will have few friends, fewer oppor
tunities. success, and you will go down in de-
feat-defeated by dyspepsia and bad stomach.
A good and thorough digestion has quick
wonderful reaction upon the brain. Yor must
have noticed 1t many times, for the brain ant
stomach are as intimately connected needle
and It's thread one hardly be used to advan-
tage without the other Ii your stomach is slow
and lazy in deesting your food 1t will produce
at once slow. lazy and cloudy influence upon
your brain. Mark it! IL your stomach has alb
solutely quit work, and fermentation is poison
ing your yitals as result, surely your brain
is going 10 be sluggish and correspondingly de
pressed No one need tell you that.
Bu, why continue to suffer all the miseries
and torments that disordered stomach brings
you?
II your stomach cannot digest your food. what
will. Where's the relief: where's the cure!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and
the .ure Why: Because, as all stomach trou.
hlcs arise from indigestion and because one In
credient Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able &c
TtIOROTGHI,Y and COMPLETELY DIGEST
. oop GRAINS of any kind of food, doesn't il
stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tab
lets are going 10 digest ALL the food and what
ever food you put into your stomach! Science
wadays can digest food without having 10 uss
| the stomach for 1t. And Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the result of'this scientific discovery
They digest. and digest thoroughly and well
ANYTHING and everything you eat
So II your stomach refuses 10 work or can
work. and you suffer from eructations. boat,
brash fermentation, bliousness, sour stomach
irritation, indigestion. or dyspepsia Of
whatever form just take one or two Of Stuart's
Dyspepsla Tablets and see the difference. II
doesn't cost you much to prove It, Then you
can eat all you want what you want, whenever
you want, II you use these tablets, and you car
| loox tie whole world In the face with beamine
| eye and you will have cheerful spirit pleas
! am face a vigorous body and a clear mind and
i memory and everything will look and taste de-
! Iicious 10 you That's life.
Get a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet,
I AZ any drug store on earth for Soc package
( Send us your name and address today and W,
will at once send you by mail a sample package
free. Address F. A Stuart Co.. 100 Stuart bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
POPULISTS AT BRYAN FEAST.
1900 Faithful in Lincoln Indorse
His Candidacy.

LINCOLN. Neb.. January 17-Nearly
1900 political friends and personal ad-
mirers of William j. Bryan attended a
dollar democratic dinner at the Audito-
rum Wednesday night. 1t was an in
dorsement of Mr.. Bryan.
The speeches were aggressively demo-
cratic. but good words were said for
President Roosevelt. and kindly express
sons were made for radical leaders in
the republican party.
Mr. Brvan's remarks were extempora-
neous The presence of number of lead
ing populists. following the action Of their
state central committee in declaring for
Bryan as their presd antial choice, was
looked upon as an evidence that the
breach between the democrats and their
allies had been healed and that it meant
fusion between the two parties in Ne
braska at least.
Evening star., 1908-01-17

cession from the adjoining reception hall
10 the chapel clad in robes of sixteent II
century design. They were preceded by
heralds wearing tabards and -plumed
hats. and trumpeters blowing fanfares.
Each new knight knalt in turn before the
emperor, who stood upon a dais in the
chapel, and was struck three times lightly
across the back with the sword in the
hand of his majesty, who al the same
time pronounced him a knight of the or
der.
When this ceremony is bestowed upon
a commoner ii carries with ii hereditary
nobility. The men invested today are all
of noble birth.
Baron Marschal Won Bieberstein. who
is regarded as a probab successor to the
imperial chancellor. Prince vo1 Buelow.
Lad not seen his majesty since The Hague
conference until today, when the two men
had long talk The baron applied for
an audience after his return from The
Hague, but the emperor rerlied that lie
would see him on .Plack Ea sie day."
Evening star., 1908-01-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
New York Men Discuss the
Rap at Hughes Boom.
WILL HE GIVE A SURPRISE
Tip That He Will Come Out With
a Statement.
NEBRASKA PATRONAGE FIGHT
Senators at Odds Over a Collector
of Internal Revenue-Other
Nasty Rows.

Senator Depew. Representative j. Sloat
Fassett of the Elmira IN. W district
and Afford w. Cooley, assistant attorney
general. were prominent New York men
who today discussed in private way the
second rap at the Hughes boom by the
New York county committee at it's meet
ing last night. The three men spent
some time with Secretary Loeb. whose
familiarity with New York politics makes
his office a frequent gathering place for
New York men. Mr.. Fassett has ex-
pressed himself against Hughes so long
as Hughes remains silent and fails to ex-
press himself on current questions of
great Importance. For tactical reasons
has intimated that Senator Knox is
about the right sort of man. but quietly
he is cooperating with the Taft men in
New York city, headed by Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons, who is backed by
Representative Bennett, Mr.. Cooley and
other young men the President has be-
friended and brought to the front. These
youngsters have strangled the life out
of the Hughes plant every time it has
reared its head above the soil of New
York city politics, and all of them are
pleased with their success. They feel
that if Mr.. Hughes maintains silence an
other month or SO he will be far out
of presidential calculations as not to be
considered at all.
Will Hughes Come Outp
There was a pretty good tip today that
Gov. Hughes will furnish a surprise in the
next few days by saying the word that
puts him in the race. which will cut from
under the Parsons combination the prin-
cipal argument they have used-that Mr..
Hughes cannot expect Endorsement when
nobody knows whether he wants the NOM
ination or how he stands on national ques-
tions that appear to be still issues before
the people. 1t is known that the Hughes
people are making tremendous efforts to
have him use IA pair of scissors on his
silence cord, and place them where they
are able to enthuse over him They de-
clare that he has immensely handicapped
their efforts. In state like New York
the Hughes campaign of silence furnishes
no enthusiasm for the boys. and there
must be enthusiasm if the state is to be
for him.
Unquestionably the Parsons men fee
Evening star., 1908-01-17
25c Collars, 3 for 25C.

Best Shapes. All Sizes in All STYLES
Pure linen and aundeed perfection. With the market
deluged with alleged baganswith passe styles, doubtful
qualities and impossible szes is quite comforting to read
OF bargains without disappointing feature were only
allowed the makers name! Second floor tor the
above and the following good values:
Windsor Ties in
with Oc
latest
set1es and S Soa enem Tourist Ruching Boas four strands
Sets soc with lace csc yards % long; So 90
Evening star., 1908-01-17
MEAN MANS REVENGE.
Jerseyits Uses Police Authority to
Arrest His Mother-in-Law.

BURLINGTON. N. j., January 17.-The
city council appointed John Lenahan a
special policeman. and Wednesday nigh,
he proceeded to exercise his authority by
arresting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate
Pitman.
Lenahan pried open a window of Mrs
Pitman's house and hid under a bed.
When he was discovered Lenahan proud
ly showed his shield and dragged Mrs.
Pitman from her home, crying:
You meddled 60 much that you parted
me and my wife. now to jail for yours!
I'm a policeman! Aha!
Mrs. Pitmans shrieks brought. q .pa-
trolman. who locked up Lenahan. He was
held under heavy bail
Evening star., 1908-01-17
TAFT CLAIMS OHIO VICTORY.
fractional Fight Settled to His Com
mittee's Satisfaction.

TOLEDO. Ohio. January 17.-Walter
Brown. chairman of the republican state
committee. has brought about a cessation
of hostilities between the factions Of Guy
ahoga county. The county will be di-
vded into three districts. from which
state delegates and county central COM
mitteemen will be elected.
The Taft organization regards this as
their victory The fight in Cuyahoga
county centered around the Endorsement
of a member of the election board to sue
ceed w. H. Hopkins.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
PENSION BILLS TAKEN UP.
A Large Number Passed by the
Houge

The proceedings of the House of Repre-
Sentatives were varied somewhat today
by the temporary sidetracking of the penal
code bill and the consideration of private
bills. With but one or two exceptions,
number were wiped off the calendar by
their passage.
After passing a large number of pension
bills the House, at :2o pm, adjourned
until Monday.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
THE FLEET, AT RIO
TORPEDO FLoTILLA rs EXPECT
ED To,ARRIvE TO-DAY.

RIO JANEIRO, January 11.-The Amer
lean torpedo boat flotilla passed Cape
Frio, forty-five miles northwest of ia
neiro. this morning. The vessels are ex-
pected here in few hours.
The fiotilla left Pernambuco January 10.
Engineering Of the Battleships.
Rear Admiral Evans has issued an or
der inauguraAing a system by which the
engineering performances Of battleships
andA torpedo boats shall be recorded on
competitive basis, much In the same
way as the American warships now keep
a record of their proficiency In gunnery.
The speed, efficiency and economy In the
consumption Of coal Of each vessel will
be kept year by year, and the records Of
all ships will, be judged comparatively
every twelve months.
The desire Of the admiral is to improve
the present excellent performances of the
vessels in this regard and he hopes to
equal the splendid results attained In the
last few years by the gunnery branch of
the service.
ship through the year. the number OF
hours each ship ran with forced or nat
ural draft, the distance covered and LIE
speed attained. all will count In the final
record. and the final mark placed against
each ship once a year will show its per-
centage of efficiency. Ships of the same
design will compete together. thereby
giving each vessel an equal chance.
The admiral hopes TO arouse rivalry
among officers and men, and he plans
eventually to award prizes to the vessels
making the best records.
Many Dollars for Tradesmen.
A tour Of the money changers shows
the jackies spent ashore approximately
| 100000 in the last four days. About
8. 600 men have been ashore, spending an
average of $11 each. Hundreds o. pairs
Of light shoes and great quantity of
souvenirs were bought The 'shopkeepers
welcome the influx. Moving ..ctures Of
the arrival Of the fleet and Of the jackies
| in the streets are exhibited.
Ambassador Dudley visited the flagship
and Iunched on the Connecticut. T. also
visited the Brazilian flagship and the Ital-
ian and German cruisers, which fired sa-
lutes.
President Penna intends to view the
fleet on the day Of its departure. when 1t
will leave in company with the Brazilian
cruisers.
Two hundred and fifty officers attended
a smoker last night at the tarque Flumi-
gense. given by American and British
residents. band of ffty-four pieces
from the fleet was present and there was
vaudeville entertainment. The total cost
was $1,000, and the affair was a nuge sue
cess.
Alexander Mckenzie. vice president Of
the Rio tramway. gave a dinner to Capt
Osterhaus Lieut.. Commander Mclean
and others. The New Jerseys team has
defeated the Rio Athletic Club at basa
ball.
The Japanese minister is successfully
promoting the immigration of 1000
Japanese to work the rice fields In Rio
Janeiro province A Japanese company
will bring the immigrants soon.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Visitors to Naval Academy.

The President has appointed the fol-
lowing as members of the board of visitors
to the Naval Academy for 1908: Rear
Admiral c. III. Davis, L. S. N, retired
Washington. d. c.; Gen. Horace Porter
New York, n. Y. John w. Bostick, COM
mander Louisiana Naval Militia: Mr.
Macgrane Coke. Southfield. N. Y: Mr.. Cy-
rus Edward Lothrop. Detroit, Mich; Mr.
G. D. Metcaif, Oakland, CAL; Mr.. George
A. Sandorson. Chicago Ill.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
Jews In Remote Corners

In the southeastern corner of Rus
sia, among the Caucasus mountains.
dwell race of Caucasian and GeOr-
gian Jews, who have tradition
amongst themselves that they are the
descendants of the Lost Ten Tribes,
and who, anthropoIogists say, are
remarkably pure Semitic type. They
are of mild disposition, but are very
proud and ostentatious. affecting to
despise their Russian cO-religionists.
who in turn call them "Byky"
(oXen), because of certain demono-
lokic rites which they have incorpo-
rated into their worship from the sur
rounding peoples. The Georgian
Jews are noted for their bravery and
courage in war, but they are penitent
and humble in their synagogues. One
of the peculiar facts concerning their
life is that many of them never marry,
in consequence of II tax of 300 to 400
rOubles which must be paid on the
birth of daughter, and many are
not rich enough to pay this imposi-
tiOn. The custom which obtains among
their neighbors of stealing girls for
marriage does not obtain among the
Jews, as it frequently leads to blood
shed among the relations of the bride
and bridegroom, and that the Jews
are anxious to avoid on all occasions.
The girls live in perfect isolation from
all men. They are extremely shy and
uneducated. but modest and virtuous.
and do not compare unfavorably in
beauty with their Georgian sisters.
whose beauty is world-famed.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
Fair and Famous
Jewish Women

Rosalie Loew Whitney. who as
counsel for the Legal Aid Society. is
admitted TO have practically made
that great organization the power for
good that it is in the city today. and
Emile NJ. Bullowa are among the
foremost of metropolitan women law
yers. Miriam Nicholson, a brilliant
young newspaper writer and novelist,
who came out of the West few years
ago. has taken her place among the
leaders of cOntempOraneolls fiction.
Annette Kohn has won permanency
as u poet. Martha MOrtOn-knOwn
as Mrs. Herman Conheim to her init
mates-has been turning out at least
one successful drama every year since.
as II mere girl, she captured the prize
in newspaper contest with her first
play, "The Merchant. To the work
and agitation of Annie Nathan Mey-
er is attributed the founding of Bar
nard College. Catherine Nj. Cohen
is ranked among the very best of
women sculptors, and Rebecca Nah
Ter, Adeline Oppenheim and Florence
j. Schoenfeld are showing great
pIoIIllSc III painting. AHloilS "ohiS'i
musicians, Jeanne Franko-who is
Mrs. Hugo Kraemer in private life
holds leading position. The only
conspicuous theatrical success of two
seasons past have been achieved by
Madame Bertha Kalish, an Austrian
Jewess, who has been the star of one
of the Yid0ish theaters down on the
East Side for long time, but who
had never spoken English at all un-
til she began the study of her first
English part; and Madame ALA Nazi-
nova, a fiery young Russian, whose ar
tistic methods have been instanced
everywhere as perfect examples of
pure Slavic art and Slavic tempera-
ment, but in whom the Jewish peo-
pie of New York declare they have
seen at last an admixture of the
genius of the Hebrew race. In
sports. particularly in craftsmanship,
Mrs. Emily Ladenburg, the dashing
widow of Adolph Ladenburg, the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
THE JEWISH OUTLOOK

financier, stands unsurpassed by fem
mime competitors.
In fact, there is no record of femi-
nine accomplishments but contains
Jewish names that are familiar as
household words to every New
Yorker.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-17
The Jewish Farming Colony
at Hirsch, Canada
BY +. n. ADLER.


Within fifteen miles of the United
States, on rolling prairie, trackless and
dusty, lies the colony of Hirsch.
Alone of the numerous settlements
which i'm three continents owe their
being to Baron Hirsch s munificencc
it bears his name. Will it perpetuate
it and testify to the success of his
policy?
That was a question which occupied
my friend Philip Henry and myself
during a weekend visit to Hirsch. 1t
is not the most accessible of places.
Coming eastward from Vancouver
and the Rocky mountains we leave the
main line of the Canadian Pacific
Railway at Moosejaw and take the
$500" line at Estevan. From Este
van wheat line runs towards Winni-
peg. but passengers have only single
train per day, and even that does not
run on Sundays. Allowing for the
change of time at Estevan from noun
tain to eastern time. there. was
chance of catching the only train on
Friday morning. but we had no luck
The Canadian Pacific Railway has
more traffic than it can handle. and its
trains are always late. But Hirsch is
only eighteen miles from Estevan-.
the site of an old coal mine of the
Hudson's Bay Company-und so we
drove.
The road, for all its flatness, affords
ample testimony of the extremes of
climate to which the country is sub
ject. Parallel with the railway line a
broad furrOw has been ploughed to
stop sparks from the engine from set
ting fire to the dry crops all around.
And snow-catchers are to be found all
along to prevent snow-drifts from
blocking the railway trains. At times
we were told the snow almost sub
merges the telegraph posts. Midway
to Hirsch lies another coal mine with
Canadian Pacific Railway wagons
alongside, and again we were forced
to the conclusion that the land of the
colony must increase in value and
prove an economic investment. The
ground. though 1000 feet and more
above the sea level, seems absolutely
flat, like the Steppes of the Don. As
at sea the horizon is limited only by
optics on every side. Even at night
Forbisher, the next station, though
eight miles off, is distinctly visible
from Hirsch station, the grain eleva-
tor where the wheat is purchased at
the pitmouth as it were. being the
characteristic architectural feature of
each.
For the rest, however rich the loan.
the general aspect is that of desert.
Fields there are in plenty, and agricul-
tural machines. But men are rare
and their dwellings. The separate sys-
tenn is in vogue in Canada, and each
farmer lives half a mile or so away
from his next dor neighbor. This,
alas, in our case, does not prevent the
colonists from an occasional quarrel.
There were at least two factions or
parties in Hirsch, and at least one bor-
der dispute between two colonists
which had been carried from the
court of first instance at Alameda to
the court of appeal at Estevan; nor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
Clearance Sale Wash Goods

CSC and 15c quality fancy plaids Ginghams.
suitings per yd Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
7lac quality dark ground Outings per yard. Sc
10c quality Flanellettes and Outings in dark
and light grounds acknowledgements Sc
15c quality 4O-nch White Madras and Lawns
per yard ',.......'.. .,.,.,.,.,..,... Toe
40inch Persian Lawn and Batiste per I'd HE
Good quality India Linon, worth today 10c
per yd...1,.... "......, ..........4. 61aF
300 yards only, dress style and apron style
Ginghams, worth INC. per yd. She
10c yard extra heavy Indian Head Bleached
Domestic, worth if bought today 15c, per
yard, only .......... ...................1OH
Soft Finished Imperial Long Cloth IL yards
to bolt per bolt .......e........ $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
Sc Yard

5000 yards OF Remnant Calico standard makes,
per yard Sc
10 thousand yards of (pound) Bleached Do
nestle short lengths. ends Of 7kc and 1Oc
quality, per yard only 2Ls@
1000 yards of (pound) Outings, short lengths.
nc and 1Oc quality, per yard ...... 3LaH
300 yards OF Penangs, in short Remnant
lengths, per yard ,................... 61sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
Clearance Prices On Table Lin
en-, Napkins and White
Quilts

$3.50 quality 2-yard-wide fine Bleached Table
Linen, per yd. .........,.......,.......... 0s5G
$1,OO quality fine all Linen Table Damask
yards wide, per yd.............-.....7 9c
coo and 75c quality fine Bleached Table Linen,
per I'd. ........... ....... ...,, 4se
S5c and soc quality Table Linen, per yd .... PIC
SIPS Linen Napkins ~........ ......... !. CSC
$500 Napkins ....,..... .........t $3.50, $1.79
$3.50 and $500 Napkins ............... $2.9S
Splendid White Quilts at. CSC $1.29 and $1.49
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
Players VIII Do Light
Practice for Contest
with o. A. c.

There "a no more football for The
university until Turkey day. This
IL the date OF the Blk game With
the Oregon Agricultural College.
and Il the climax 10 all college foot
ball for this season with the var
atty. From now until thih game
Coach Gilmore Dohie will hammer
formations Into the heads OF his
EiadiAtors.
n the o. A. G. can be taken into
camp. the university has the cham.
pfonship OF the Northwest. as BY
comparative scores the Pullman az.
gregation has b. far the e0rst Of
the deal and Pullman is the only
real source Of trouble. The Wash.
ington State College was able 90
hold the varsity down 20 a tie
score. and In this way become a
contender for the championship
Manager Rasmussen will not try
to chedule = game Tor next Satur-
day. as he as sell as the coach
thinks that a week Of rest wsii pat
Washington into shape again. al
though the men ara all veil and
comparatively free from charley
horses and bruises. Light practice
for the remaining time should pol
ish up the yarsity's playing 20 such
an extent that the formations
would become letter perfect and