davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

and Ealda might have spared herself much
trouble had she Needed him. but IL view OF
past experiences, she placed small CredenCe II
ms serious attitude
No she returned. " ! viii not forgive YOU,
and coJldn forget Il II the face OF all the
other things you've done And now / N gong
70 tell YOU what l think OF YOU.
4 Nd she did. She did it for fifteen minutes,
catching her breath with the art OF an eX-
perIenced singer who sings and sings and never
seems 10 pause. She started IN at the begin
ming, and roasted him to crisp brown. She
lifted UP the veil from his wicked past, and re
duced HIM 10 the consistency OF shredded
wheat. Out OF his own false mouth she con-
victed him, supplying the missing links, by
the aid OF TIpe imagination. Then, when she
had quite finished, she started all over again,
catching up the little details that had eluded
her II the stress OF hurry She iayed him
down, then she crossed II, TIL his morals re-
sembled q double width bolt OF Scotch plaid
She dwelt for a little space upon his hopeless
future, and stopped from sheer exhaustion
In the beginning, Morson-BrOwn had listened
attentivelv and IN apparent shame; but
gradually, as the castIgating criticism grew III
T-igor and IN warmth, the old expression OF I'M
pishness crept back into his eyes He did not
dare 10 look at her, but fixed ms gaze on the
little boat that had snaJched HIM from d wateTy
grave for the second t1Ine-and smiled.
"Weu5" demanded Valda, hOtly. AT
what are YOU laughing, Mr- Brown!
oh. nothing particular" he answered
glanClag into her big brown eyes,
then back at the lettering on the bow OF the
little boat ' I was just wondering how your
Yacht ever happened TO get It's de-
lightful name.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

~ 81, a canal boat carrying one hundred
Il b---sIs II g1lnpowder along the Regent
rs-l- F.-,41 N London exploded Just opposite
- -0arni+icent house Of Laurence Anna
T~a5e-1a the famous artist. across the I1''u.
This happened II four o Ci'th 'I - -
-7-.r-7-rsy Every window n London "i1-i'H 81
-5l-,e II a rrlile was smashed, and the hvU%7t %
N the immediate vicinity, tAoueA s"'''-iS D-'
of b-,cL. and stone. were wrecked. o.,
u v-.!s sound asleep IN bed al the time, sa-u
,l.,-- r.7-r7a- and the urst ! kfe" 'i IIIe
,,-,,I.sf,.r was when ! found myself st'iila-is
- - -. e5,iavys X IN front II my house, IN tIie
- ,,-,-f7 mn, r,afarras On. and bare teet- HOW
: OF there ! never knew. The entTe t"P oi
- F-r,k wall N front ot the lawn DTlJ'e
,,7, l,o-,-- was blown off and the front "I liie
l,,-,,e ,fself was as i driven ~ by the DO" VI "
GIANTS fist The canal boat We i,'-iiI
H..-,,-.-4 had blown MP underneath q soma
- rr.ss.I the canal ~ that point
Jsf = not been for that, nay 4ouse an" ,i'
-. - = would have been utterly En'ehed
-..e II WAS fortunate. too, thtl Litle
- - l-.,,. -, the street al the time, hld Ille
-, ,,-lr-rred N the day time, huHdItHS
= +. .--,.,,s ,1oFlt have been killed or manned.
P,,- rhe straugest episode coIiheIIe- " - "a
.s- -,-..,7r concerned the man "hose pI't ~
VS. 10 keep watch on Li4e JIM -
W ~ ~ INC was Peter Knox ne was
l-'Rl-l- - I-,.--s old married, and had TWO
t.is., knew the fellow, ana Idd ol.'i4
- ,,-itb birl On the bridge. Inc day Dc
- -. .vrloeion he had arranged WIN i
5. 40 =, come IL four o clock ana IeIlSEe
-' i' 7. rs = Saturday, and he wanted |"
M. It. md children q little trlp down 70
- p.-l- On the Ihames ana nc "I9''e4
-, =, I-,e home IL East London III llile -
80 breakfast and be Oh c"i4y VA
Sunday mornlng
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
An American Girl for Queen
Continued from page

her Interpretation OF the most revered and
difficult Of all classic French dramas.
With this last triumph Miss Calhoun 5
stage successes came 10 sudden end
intoxicated with her success, she made the
mistake OF breaking her contract III Lon
don The great manager whom she thus
antagonized vowed that she should never
again have the opportunity Of appearing at
. first class theater, either II England or IN
America. Miss Calhoun was confronted by a
bovcott against which neither genius nor IN
fluence availed. And thereafter the name OF
Calhoun ceased to figure on playblls. Her
rneteoric Career-a momentary flash across
the heavens OF theatrical promlse-dled out
into the darkness Of failure. Eleanor Calhoun
has become mere memory,-a light OF genius
that failed.
Yet has 1t failed IN fact
There might still await her destiny as JOINT
ruler with Prince Lazar LazarOvtch over the
united Balkan States.
Should such be Eleanor Calhoun latter day
fortune the ex-actress may md her sphere OF
life a more dramatic one than the stage itself
The shade Of Melpomene haunts the atmos-
phere OF the Servian court; and should
Eleanor Calhoun find q seat on the throne
stained with the blood OF Queen Draga and
her spouse, who may say what her role may
not be- Thus after many days she may get
q stage OF real life 70 move on, and al the
world her audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
AIMA-TADEMA'S NARROW ESCAPE

well. as four o'c1ocl; drew near, Peter so
he +oId me afterward. began TO feel ANXIOUS
lest his friend should have forgotten the ap-
r,oinrrnert. He paced up and down the bridge
and looked up the street. but the morning was
so dark and misty with the ram that ne could
see only short distance 4 le" minutes pe-
fore four he said he noticed line ot canal
boats come slowly down toward the bridge but
r,aid no special attention 10 them
90 lust before the first boat passed under the
bridge. he stepped of it-though n dong so
b. was infringing the regu!atlons-and saun-
tered ND the street IN the direction from which
h. expected his friend u appear. lie mad gone
hour forty Yards when the explosion took
rjare and when he turned not brick
III the. bridge was left If he had been less m
,,,+ient. or if ms friend had been more prompt,
one or both Of them would never have been
seen or heard Of again
R,ft my own little adventure was singular
enough As said. was not conscious Of hav-
mo been awakened by the explosion, stlll less
~ having got out Of bed, come down stairs
oT,er.d the front door. aud stepped out 10 the
sidewalk The shock had knocked all memory
~ tb..t acts out Of nay head and | have never
recovered II But what puzzled me most was
the condition OF things ! found wnen / went
hack into the house The hall was a mass of
,s,re.L.a and the staircase, from top TO bot
tom was covered with pieces ot broken glass,
ebarr2 rs raz0rs and So distributed that | found
Il impossible 10 ascend without a light 10 show
me where not TO tread. Nevertheless, | had
come down those same stairs, with my eyes
shut OF unseeing and had never 50 much as
scratched my bare feet The thing was m
possible and yet | had done II. had been
skeutIcal about miracles before that, but since
then | have been both u believer and an
evangelist
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

A17lericaine' was voted to be decided sue
cess.
For three weeks the play ran to crowded
houses Crowds crossed the Seine 10 see
the novelty OF q young Anglo-SaXon act
ress enacting French play IN so mastery
q fashion. Then the play was stopped by the
Government, owing TO the fact that It con
cerned what was then burning issue OF the
dav-the Panama scandal that dangerous
threat 10 the very existence OF the french
Republic.
Miss Calhoun was offered other opportunl-
ties Al the Odeon. but her ambition was not
satisfied. She wished TO pass at once TO the
Cornedle Franco but Tor this honor she
was told she must wait. The traditions OF
French dramatic art could not be thus set at
uaught Actors and actresses OF the odeon
-7rlst first serve their apprenticeship at the
lesser of the two great Government theateTs ol
PARIS
In indignation at what She considered
an injustice TO her talents, she refused TO
scceDt = further engagement At the Odeon-
Signing q contract 70 act II London III com
r,s7y with Duse. Miss Calhoun prepared 10
ies,t Paris. Before doing so she gave tree
performance at the Theatre q Application oI
kscine's "Andrornaque,' for which she Dor
-oyyed the entire company Of the Somedle 70
se-,-e as her support She distributed seats
10 al the prominent actors Of Pans, VINO
generously rendered her thelT tributes IoI
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
CHAPTER X
From the View Of an Expert

7 ATE that night Ormond and Tracy lay
Glrard; but they were not asleep.
Jim, said Tracy, presently, " want to
ask question
All right" agreed Ormond, with drOwsy
lack OF interest Fire away
Tracy considered his subject matter thought
fully, and led up TO his point before actually
firing. 1t int about me" he began, and
II ain I about YOU It's about a friend OF mine
Again he paused before coming to the crucial
question, and resumed, This friend Of mine
he owns some property-right valuable too,
but done up IN a s1lalllsh bundle. See: He
gives this bundle to another friend that locks
II up in an iron safe. Now, then, Il You were
nv friend,-the first one. ! rnean,-and the
second friend was out OF town, and YOU wanted
to open that safe so as to use your own bundle
we'll how would YOU get II OPEN
Simplicity itself returned the active
minded OrTnond If l wanted 10 open It bad
enough, I'd blow it open"
Thanks" said the private secretary
For two full minutes there was silence IN the
state room; then OrTnOnd spoke again:
Tracy, old man, If that friend OF yours IS
ever IN need OF further information, you can
give him some excellent advice"
What's that" asked the seeker after WIS
dom.
Tell him" said Ormond, smiling up into
the darkness, to keep his blamed mouth shut
Tracy made no answer. What was the use,
At times he PLAYED certain games OF chance
himself and his friends suggestion ranked
also among the ethics OF good poker.
To be continued next SaHGcy
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
National Bank Of Porr Depo.it. Port Depo.it- Md. |

tlet VI save lr-s-s LAST August rlaseC bot
= = % horse - lsle hat he could not 20
-il ~ H--Ql- l-g he -SeleSS
lo; ifrt 1le s-r- -1e lu- -e-r a team Hurk
Al1 1a1g .H--- horse
.1llts SOUND Since -le horse has Teen used
aaaals o. III tam 7r. and could tel
= r lac ever te-- ----aluder Of tne bottle
se--a4 -aseS 1t large bumps or
So horse urTer le-- know iron
49, e7pe-,c--r Wla C. y EECEEPEE.
r hoa-rz Erf-au hn6
's'' hsdaF T. tboruughrln
rsa''s' IL ossel K. vauAulc
'--As nAEs Hat Fr "a -- NILS a ". MILAN
" I'M nq--e- r-- signed ."--ra-t- send for copy,
wv .fcsl-- and r--. business and trainers
al GrF-F .1- RI a-a Permanently SPAWN Thor
- .aehp'H kHTsons turh- >plint, Capped Hock,
Pel shoe hOi Injured al ~
--i 1ar7s sH--E a- l.-1.rvr arrvCrr RAD
~ '@@ea sHpaHy. III totan-rIal Binyhamion. v Y
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

The
of
alwa
mon
all his
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15


will
more
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

a is a
a hardr to
Colorado Taft
they will Mr.
the he has ever
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15


label his Republicans.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

the Republican
rathe ligh,
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

We are now located IN our new
ouildtng at 645 Colorado avenue, and
are better prepared than ever to hx
Vou up in anything IL the plumbing
tine. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II I do your Job.
4. n. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15
Fighting the Will Of the People

in of
by the people
what might
machine publication that
bound
Crawford HILL the of the
Republican has milk of human kindness
to be expended the people
So is
method
them:
omentss serious
change method sectng senators
would be no
hat not would be chosen
the
the nom
natn the legislatures
probably great deal more.
the having
told a United
direct all
Chamberlain elected
will be elected United
well
Democrats
Republican in this and is
a Republican
S election by the people
the president it not party
be better off
Republican
the shall prevalhe
tina soda highest bidder
all S
by the viii of the o
the 'anedeluvan way but it slipped cog when said it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

We've gotten into the habit OF do
ing high plumbing at low grade pri
svs. Call and see. J. K. Mckenzie
s4S Colorado avenue: phone Red
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

We clean and press ladies' white
wool skirts and Jackets and guaran-
- avery garment. Tho Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

A word to the truly wise is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and meats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

Everything in the plumbing line II
q. Il. McKsnxie's. S4b COLORADO
Phone Red Isl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

We Install compfees path room
equipment. J. e. Mckenzis. % Col
eraIo svenue. Phone Red Isl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

iliam
more the
in
would greeted by the most
Ta attitude the question of the tariff bees But
of
the
he
interest election
Democratic
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

Republican committee
when he
the
poin he
to
Mesa'sv
bert is
lost stolen all that is
do is
mousache limp
Photos be al o
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15


offices they make showing
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-15

o
bought deliver
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE.
DIR. Koch rendered an Ovation
Every Civilized Nation Repre-
sented-Many Addresses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Medi-
cal scientists representing every civ
ilized nation united today with their
brothers in America in an effort. to
solve the problem of how best to cope
with tuberculosis, the occasion of the
meeting being the sixth tri-ennial
congress on tuberculosis. Secretary
Treasurer Cortelyou, as personal
representative of President Roosevelt,
officially declared the congress open
ed. When DR.. Robert Koch, discov-
erer of tubercular bacilli, arose to
respond in behalf of the German gov
eminent, there was remarkable
demonstration. In his honor, men
and women waved hats and handker-
chiefs for nearly five minutes.
The official welcome on behalf Of
the United States was extended by
Cortelyou. Following this there were
responses from the official representa-
tives of thirty foreign countries. At
the conclusion of the responses the
congress adjourned and will not meet
again in general session until October
g. The afternoon was devoted to the
demonstrations Of various sectional
meetings where number of address
Is were made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
SPOKANE GETS
GOOD SUPPORT
FOR BIG IRRIGATION CONGRESS
California and Illinois Both Declare
for Washington City for Next
Meeting.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sept. 90
The proceedings Of the session II
the sixteenth national irrigation con-
gress, which convened here today,
were impressive and 1900 delegates
and $500 spectators, who crowded
all the galleries, were moved to re-
peated demonstrations.
1t is evident that the congress is
to give major portion of its time TO
the discussion of the reclamation of
public lands and the conservation of
natural resources, and it is likely
these discussions may lead to differ
ences Of opinion on phases of govern
ment policies, particularly of fores-
try.
Livestock interests are we'll repre-
sented and their desires as to a reso-
luton urging government regulation
OF public domain and forest service
may precipitate sharp discussion.
Two letters and kilograms were read
today from President Roosevelt.
The first was addressed to the con-
gress and conveyed the presidents
greeting, his approval of the work Of
the congress and reference to the i'm
portance of reclamation and conserv-
alton of national resources. The Sec
ond was an answer to an invitation
on gold plate recently conveyed to
the president. A postscript at the
bottom Of this letter, which aroused
great enthusiasm, expressed the hope
that the president would have a
chance this winter to sign bills con-
ferring statehood on New Mexico and
Arizona.
The morning session was devoted
to addresses of welcome and to re-
sponses, and the afternoon to lis
tening to more responses, to reports
of officers and reading of communca-
tons.
VIM. E. Smythe of California, faith
er of the irrigation congress, is i'll
tonight and unable to speak. His
address was read and made a part
of the records of the congress. The
Illinois delegation tonight declared
for Spokane for its next meeting
place, endorsed George H. Barstow
of Texas for president and F. H. Girls
void of Chicago for secretary. The
California delegation also declared
for Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
NACHES CITY.

Lyndon Banister of Ellensburg
visited relatives in Naches City Sun
day.
Miss Twas Jeffrey spent Saturday
and Sunday in North Yakima.
Frank Morton was injured last
week by wagon running across his
chest.
Miss Selma Norman returned from
Kiona Monday, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace DIM
lex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lac Greer returned
last week from Waterville, Wash,
where they spent their honeymoon.
Ira Hassel. Clarence Hobbs and
Archie and Clarence Rightmire of
Cowiche attended the dance in
Naches City Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. A. Teel have
been visiting relatives in Naches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
HENRY IRVING
FOR COUNCIL
LUMBER MAN IN THIRD WARD
Announcement of Candidacy for the
Primaries Is Expected by
Friends.

Announcement of the candidacy Of
Henry E. Irving, OF the Pioneer Lum-
Der & Fuel company, as candidate
for councilman in the Third ward to
succeed Councilman Smith is expect
ed by his friends. That he will
make a strong candidate, being one
of the leading business men and a
we'll known citizen, is certain.
No other candidates have been
spoken OF in the Third ward, and as
Councilman Smith i; expected to re-
tire, the field is open for race Of
new material.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
SPOKANE WANTS CONVENTION.
Delegates From Northwest Support
Inland Empire City-Salt Lake
i'm the Race.

ALBUQUERQUE. Sept. 2s.-Al-
though the national irrigation con-
gress does not convene until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning, a lively
contest has already been started by
Pueblo and Spokane for next years
convention.
Pueblo is represented by more than
hundred delegates and brass band
and Spokane by a trainload of dele
gates from the Northwest. Salt Lake
is also in the race and a trainload OF
delegates arrived from the Utah city
tonight on a special train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
Local News.

The paving operations were stop
ped Tuesday afternoon by shortage
in brick, the Denny Clay company of
Seattle failing again in their efforts
70 supply the demand. The work on
North Front street was nearly COM
pleted when the supply ran out The
consignment is supposed to be on
the road.
DR.. ]. S Kloeber and wife of
Green River Hot Springs are in the
city for a few days visiting the fair.
The police arrested a couple of wo-
men of the underworld Monday night
and they We're released upon bail,
which they forfeited by failing to ap-
pear in court Tuesday morning. The
class has been attracted by the state
fair and kept down only by the Wig
ilance of the department.
Robt. Millgan, foreman of the Sc
attic P.-T. pressroom, who has been
here since Sunday, left for home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Howe of Taco
ma are spending the week in the city.
Mr.. Mccormick and wife Of Sc
attic ara in the city for the week.
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. ~ Null, of South Second
e,~aa+ Mr. Mccormick is the fore
man Of tbe Seattle star.
ua-h Ffsb tbe Gle Elum livery
mfr - = fair visitor.
,,...o. !. ranran.io,. is !,
!, ..n ~
- 4 80 [,s's.. : zen
~ .'. = So = ~
Vi'' ''5~' o-'' 49,
Wy r SHEaf was n North 4akl-
=" -'o.a w on i"Vs0al y a..
sei''- CIT -
~ ~. - ~ ~ .
- - - 80. va. - -'.'-.
..-s go, &. go
., So a. NV -.
E {" II - ~
TIE -ao.s-s avrini,ing arc yal,ima
uor-.,r7-o-al 7-,ion a NJ cilbart
ve,..sa vsi,ay 7-rion : crosslav
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas

County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
can not be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day of De-
cember. A. d. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON.
tSeal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pulls for con-
stlpation. Sept
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
NEW COLLEGE TEACHER.
Instructors in the School of Music
Engaged for Pullman.

STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN.
Sept. 29.-Two new members have
been added to the faculty of the
school of music of the Washington
state college. namely, Mr.. Lionel Git
tleson, violnist, and Mr.. Karl Tun-
berg, pianist. Mr.. Tunberg is lately
from Berlin, Germany, and just prior
to his engagement with the college
department of music, conducted
classes in piano in olympia. In the
state capital he is we'll and favorably
known.
Mr.. Lionel Gittleson comes from
New York City, where for eight years
he studied under Leopold Lichten-
berg Later he went to Europe for
finishing course under Joachim,
Wirth and Casear Thomson. With
these masters he studied for several
years. After a year with Thomson,
in Brussels, he entered a competitive
examination for admission into
Joachim's class in the Royal High
School Of Music, and was one of the
five accepted At present his roper
tory includes the standard concertos.
other classical works. and many
modern compositions. 1t is entirely
probable that as an artist in his pro-
fession Mr. Gittleson has few equals
on the Pacific coast at the present
time
A new department of instruction
at the state college the work Of
which commences with the present
term. is tAat of elocution and dra-
matte art Miss Margaret Jayne, a
graduate of the Columbia College of
Expression of Chicago, is the newly
chosen head of this department.
After graduating Miss JAYNE was en-
ployed as a teacher of reading in the
public schools of Sheboygan, Wis.
Later, at the Michigan Seminary of
Kalamazoo, she was teacher of ex-
preston and physical cultural. At
terward she was teacher of express
sion and physical director for the Y.
NJ G. A. organization of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. During more recent
wears she has been before the public
in recital work.. in the middle west,
and in western Washington.
One Of the most pleasing musical
events that has ever occurred in Pull
man under the auspices of the state
college will be an entertainment by a
quartet from the well known Metro
politan Opera company of New York
City. The visiting artists are
Madame Rappold. soprano; Madame
Jacoby contralto: signor Martin,
tenor and signor Campanari. bari
tone. Press reports concerning this
quartet of singers would indicate that
they are the greatest group of the
kind that have ever appeared in con-
cert together Their entertainment
viii occur or October 9.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

Will T. Elwell. OF the Calhoun,
Denny & Ewing company of Seattle.
Is In the city for the week. The firm
has been doing extensive advertising
OF the state fair and expects to bring
number Of people to the city on spe-
cial excursions during the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

Mabton came over to attend the fair.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. w. r. Sher-
man on Friday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. E. Thompson on Thursday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

cure proper treatment before 1t is too
late and beyond medical and human
aid. DR.. Darrin's experience has
been worldwide, covering many
years of practice.