davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
A Philadelphians Commission


SOME men have become reEolutlonists out
~ of love II country, like AlfdrO others out
of love Of . woman ike Paredes. Others
again out Of love 81 money Ike the American
OF san lose and others out OF pure, unadul-
rerared love Of adventure Ike DR. West the
a1gtbecarv OF R5vas and the men OF Walker S
time But there was once q Young Phlladel-
phian that became a revolutonIst out OF plque
He had gone through some KIND OF military
training before he set out tor Venezuela, and
so when he presented himself 10 the Govern
renr OF that country . man who desired
10 serve III lis army he was partially justified
IN making his claim 10 working knowledge
Of the art OF war. The Venezuelan authorl-
ties however. dId not take the young man
seriously But the South Americans are
feelings they told HIM he would be gwen the
command Of a battery.
Consequently the Philadelphlan installed
himself III lodgings N Caracas, where ne waited
n hourly expectation 81 ms COMMISSION but
the commission did not come
In time . revolution broke out, and Gov
eminent troops were sent TO the scene OF
action Still the Young PhlladelpHan heard
no news Of ms commission. and began 20 sUs-
pect that he had been trIfied with W hen the
very battery TO which he had been told he
would be appointed passed beneath his WIN
dow on the way 10 the front without ms hAF-
ing received word OF sign from the authorities,
ms suspicious were instantly confirmed and,
III a I'll Of anger against the Government lor
ITS treatment Of HIM, he stole out 81 the city
at niqht 10 ioIn the ranks Of the revolutionary
forces.
Once there. he attached himself TO Antonio
Rarnas. who was the leader Of a band Of
glIerrilIas which at the outbreak OF every reVo-
luton began operations III the mountains be
tween Caracas and the sea The PhIadel-
Uhlan remained with them throughout the
revolt taking his share OF the hardshlps and
dangers cleerfulIy II IS sand that ne rem
dered valuable assistance to the cause Of
the revolution. and II ne ever allowed HIM
self 10 think that the Government regretted
its treatment Of him IN the beginning at least
be was justified III the thought
At al events when the revolution went up
in smoke and the guerrillas were gwen am
aestv as usual. the PhIladelphIan was singled
Jut and thrown into Iall 70 await ms sen
-ence II was only through the interference
II the American legation that ne was hnAllF
set free. on the condition that he leave the |
country Then boylike, he wanted 10 say
rood bv 10 ms former Comrade III arms the |
guerrilla Captain But the authorities ez-
blamed 10 him III terms sufficiently PLAIN that |
he good Of his health demanded that ne leave
hat country at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

If you have a droop
ing septum or a crook
ed nose like cut take a
hand mirror and stand
in front of a large
glass so you can see
the side OF your face
Place Your finger To
the septum of your
nose and press back
the septum until you
have a straight line OF
The nose. You viii
see how easy it is TO
change the entire pro-
nile of your face as IN
cut above. The opera
ton IS completed IN five
minutes without pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
General Uubes Feat

IKE hondratchulko III the defense Of Port
- Arthur and kodana II the japanese cam
paign II Manchurla, General Rafael Irlbe
Tribe chief Of staff TO General Vargas Santos,
during that long last desperate revolt IN
Colombia. was ever regarded As the BRAINS OF
the revolutionary army But II addition to
h1s being the master mind II control OF the
military movements Tribe performed sew
e-ral feats Of individual skill which for cold
daring and ingenuity have seldom been sur
passed.
One II these stands out specially among
the rest and although II was undertaken 10
further the cause Of a serious war II Was yet
ii 4 character 10 place Tribe among the tore
most ranks 81 those adventurous soldiers
with which South and Central America abound
Ur7be is now about fifty years old Several
times he has served as a member 81 the tDioIn-
ban Congress and has made quite = name tor
himself As u lawyer. Il journalist, an orator ana
4 scholar Between whites, 50 70 speak he
took part in practically al the revolutions
He first distinguished himself As q soldier III
the revolution Of 1870. In the revolution oI
1883. he added much % ms reputation Tor
bravery and sagacItv IN military affairs. " hen
the revolution OF 1900 broke out, ne was APP
pointed chief Of staff 10 the rebel commander
General Nargos Santos.
In the early part u this last revolution the
battle Of PIralonso was fought and won by
General Santos. After the battle the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
REVOLUTIONARY TALES

OF the Government retreated
to Gramalote, which on &C
count OF It's closely surround
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

II the town Of san Jose, cap
L ltal Of Costa Rica. there
lived an American revolution
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
SOCIAL
EaeeeRRGcserGRr
Picnic Partr.

Quite number Of people from
this city enjoyed picnic at the new
latr grounds Wednesday evening.
They went on the $50 car and on ar
irving there an elegant supper was
served by the ladies of the party.
After supper games were engaged In
until a late hour. Excellent music was
furnished on the violin by Mr.. w, ID,
Nixon. Squire S. w. Gordon was
present and added much to the en-
joyment of the evening. The party
returned to- this city at midnight af-
ter having spent most deIlEhtTul
evening. Those present were Misses
Daisy McCarty, Elsie Wagner, Katie
Stotler. Helen Gordon, Lou Gordon,
mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Charles Stotler, Mrs Edgar Bowers,
DR.. Taylor, Mr.. DAVIDSON, vi. l.. Nix
on. Ray I.owther. Squire S. w. Cor
don. Samuel Weiskeittle. Mr.. Ruck-
Ter, C. w. Worcester, Bob Stotler
and Master Max Bowers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
Eating Cocoanut-Custard pie

Everybody sings the praises OF Co
coanut-Custard pie II It's made just
right so as to melt in ones mouth,
but heavy, soggy pie will spoil the
entire meal and injurc the digestion.
1t is now possible for every one TO
have good pie as grocers are selling
"oUR-PIE," each package containing
Just the proper ingredients for two
pies. Varieties: Lemon. Chocolate.
and custard, 10 cents per package.
Order the custard for cocoauut Gus
tard pies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
In Honor Of Niece.

At her parents home on Monticello
avenue Miss Frcda Riley delightfuiiy
entertained some of her friends In
honor of her niece. Miss Pauline e.
Axenwroth, Of Torresdale, Pa, We'd
nesday evening, Games were in.
dulged in and delicious refreshments
were served. Miss Pauline Is quite
musician and rendered beautiful
music on the piano, which was high
~ appreciated. The guests departed
at a late hour all declaring Miss
Freda a delightful hostess and hoping
that she will soon again give them
an opportunity to enjoy her hOspi.
lity. Those present were grace
ana Ccra5 Kecner, Bessie Grant. Bees
sic Collins, Teresa Cross, Ona Riley
Hazel Riley, Freda Parsons. OF Fair.
mont; Lena Headlogher. Of Grafton;
Gwilla Riley and the honor guest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
In Honor OF Miss AIlcn

IN enjoyable dinner party was
given at the home of Miss Lillian
Coffman, of Lee Street Wednesday
evening, in honor of Miss Daisy Al
len, of Vinccnnes, Ind, who has
been visiting her %thc last several
days. An interesting feature were
the toasts that were delivered in the
forms of limericks and various VIII
y sayings, and all congratulated
their clever entertainer on the sue
cess of the delightful affair. Those
present were Miss Lillian Coffman,
Miss Daisy Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. II, b,
Reeder, DID. A. r. Post, DR.. and Mrs.
r. A. Haynes, Miss, May Haynes. Mr..
John Smith, and Miss Umbcrger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07

August limo tells on the nerves.
But that spiritless no ambition feel
Ing can be easily and quickly alter
ed by taking what Is known by drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Re
storativc. Within fOrty-cight hours
after beginning to use the Rcstora-
tive Improvement will be noticed
or course fun health win not lmmc-
diately return. The gain, however,
will surely follow And best OF ali
You will realize and feel your
strength and ambition as 1t Is re-
turning. Outside Influences dcpress
first the inside nerves" then the
stomach, Heart and Kidneys will
usually fail. Strengthen these fails
ing nerves with l.r. Shops Restor-
ativc and see how quickly health will
be yours agaID. Sold by All denIers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
Bonaficld GuiId Entartoirod

Miss Nina IFittro entertained the
Bonafeld Guild very delightfully."- at
her home on Oak street Thursday
evening, in honor of Miss Jeanette
Brown. Refreshments were sery-
ed, and program of music helped
to make the evening enjoyable for
Among those present were Misses
Bertha Lynch, Mabel Lynch, Nan
Goodwin, Edith Gage, Amelia Nor
gan, Blanche Hursey Nora ,Perine
and Beulah starcher, and Messrs.
Clarence Lynch, Howard Lynch, Glen
Waters, upshur Hayman, j. L. Mann
and G. w. Worcester.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07

MISS Mamie cunningham. or Sa
lem. and Mr.. Presley DAVIDSON. of
Lost Creek, surprised their friends
by clipping to Oakland Wednesday,
where they were married. They rc-
turned Thursday morning and an
nounccd their wedding, and expect TO
go to housekeeping In Weston short
~ Miss Cunningham is popular
young lady in Salem society, ana
Mr.. DAVIDSON is a well known young
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07

SUBMISSION, Aug. 7-Miss Helen
Randall entertained the Ladies' Mis-
Sion Circle of the Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Station street. quite an enjoyable
afternoon was spent Dainty re-
freshmcnts We're served by the hos
tess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
NOTICE

The Simpson district board OF cd
ucatlon will meet Tuesday, August
II. 1908, to select teachers for the
school session of '0S-'09
]. w. BARTLETT, Sccy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State OF West Virginia:
At Rules held in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Har-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

DcWtt's Little Early Rlsers, safe,
easy, pleasant. sure. little liver pills.
Sold by al druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-07
SUMNER RESORTS
Atlantic City, N. J.
HOTEL MT. VERNON.

Atlantic City, N. j.
Pacific and Ohio ayes, same bloch
with Marlborough lcnhcim and
Dennis New and modern throughout
Elevator. Private and public baths,
etc. Capacity $50. Special-$S IN
weekly; $3.50 UP daily. Geo L.
Spence.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
AT WARD SPRINGS
News Items Cleaned at the Popular
Sumner Resort on the Banks of
Birch Lake

J F. W. Smith and family of st. Pau
are occupying the Bashaville Heights
Cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. Woodbury. is entertaining hel
sister and children, Mrs. Mann oi
Devils Lake, N. D.
Mrs. Wheeler and daughter Harriet
moved into the Faville cottage Monday
They are entertaining Mrs. Wheeler's
brother two sisters and neice from Ack.
ley, Iowa.
Earl Mann from Devils Lake, N. D.
is visiting at "LawrencGdale," Mr..
Woodbury'S summer home.
Miss Nellie Hansen spent Sunday al
Hillcrest Lodge. with the Erwin family
F. s. Parker and family are enjoy.
ing life in their new cottage, (Rosen'
dale.) .-s,.....
Mrs. Gilman and Harold are visiting
at Rosendale cottage this week.
Misses Edna and Evlyn Smith were
the guests of Mrs. WOOD on Wednesday
Mr. Mevitt's family of Fairview Point
came over to the church services held
in camp Sunday morning.
Rev. Platt, the Episcopal rector of
Little Falls, held services on the lawn
in front of his cottage Sunday morning.
Miss Edna H. Wheeler one of the
general missionaries of the Episcopal
shooI and hospital located at Raleigh,
N. G. for the colored people, was among
those who attended the services. Miss
Wheeler is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Hall in the Pioneer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Brown and daugh-
ter of Little Falls spent two weeks in
the Fuller cottage.
Letitia Raymond, Clara Belanger and
George Murphy ofLittle Falls and Miss
Mamie Lambert of Young America
visited at the Fullercottage over Sun
day. 20 &
George Gardner, William Bane and
Ray Plummer- Of Brainard spent Sun
day at the Lyon cottage.
Mrs. Fam and son and daughter and
nephew Frank Racine left Monday
morning for Minneapolis.
F. w. Lyon of Little Falls spent Sum
day with his family.
Miss Helen Lyon spent Friday even
ing in Sauk Ccntre the guest OF Miss
Winifred Cooper.
Wednesday party Of young people
spent the day on Big Birch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
The Oldest Mason.

Members of the Masonic fraternity
were noticed on the streets yesterday
wearing in their lapels small springs
of goldenrod. This was done only in
small way throughout the country,
but in New Hampshire almost every
Mason observed the day in this man.
ner. The occasion was the birthday
of the oldest Mason in the world, who
was 106 years old yesterday. He is
James Bellows McGregor of Mount
Sunapee, N. H. The aged man has
been Mason since 1927, and is still
an active member of the order. A
few years ago Miss Geraldine Bow
man, little eleven-year-old neighbor
of the veteran, started the custom of
observing his birthday. The custom
has spread all over New Hampshire,
and in other parts of the country Ma
sons in a small way also do honor to
their Oldest brother.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Floyd Dickerson and family have re-.
moved to Spencer, Wis.
Arthur Satterlie returned last week
to Minneapolis after short visit with
friends here.
Bruce Mullen left on Saturday for
Melrose where he has secured employ
ment.
Mrs. o. B. Boobar returned on Fri
day from her visitito Paynesville.
Rudolph Holme returned last Friday
from his trip to Walker, Mimi, look
ing as brown as berry.
DR.. j. A. Du Bois returned Sunday
from his western trip. The we'll known
and popular physician attended the
democratic convention at Denver and
from thatpoint iourneyed to California,
and other western and southwestern
points. He was absent SIX weeks. Mrs.
Du Bois, who visited in Wisconsin,
will return next week.
J. A. Caughren spent Monday in
Alexandria.
Harry Caughren spent Sunday with
his parents.
]. A Caughren went to st. Paul on
the Flyer Tuesday.
Miss Katie Minette and Alex Bro
menschenkle spent Sunday afternoon
at the Ebben home.
Mrs. Bucher and daughter Lizzie
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ebbeu.
A w. Page OF Park Rapids, w. A..
Hutchinson of Eagle Bend and 1. J..
Courtright of Bertha, all publishers of
newspapers on the Park Rapids branch
line, were in Sauk Centre on Tuesday
between trains.
Misses May and Margaret Collins
and Messrs Clinton Emmett, Herman
Collins and Roy Jardine spent Sunday
at the home of Robert Kinsella in Ray
mond.
Miss Harriet Erwin went to Fergus
Falls on the afternoon Limited Tues
day to spend week visiting friends.
Miss Avis Rowe returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Doolittle returned on Fri
day from visit to friends in Lake
City.
T. D. Davidson returned on Tuesday
from trip ola fortnight into the Cana.
dian possessions north of Minnesota.
Misses Helen Wing, Orelle Obere
and Mary Vandersluis of st. Cloud
we're the guests of Miss Esther Sprague
from Saturday to Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
eIuHinos the Buffer.

The talkative man in the smoking
room was boring the company with his
"reminiscences of the great people he
had met. Last week." he said, i
spent. most delightful day with my
friend, Lord Broadacres."
Indeed" said a gentleman in q
corner, who had not hitherto spoken; !;
aand so you don't recognize me as
Lord Broadacres 2"
The boastful one instantly collapsed,
and, muttering some apology, left the
room.
: "And I'm not Lord Broadacres at
ALL" chuckled the gentleman as the
door closed upon the discounted one
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
Time to Turn His Shirt.

The late Gov. Parsons of Alabt
was one of those few Southerners
espoused the Union cause during
Civil war.
At the time of the trouble he VIZ
member of the Alabama legislat
and, to the Indignation of his south
friends who had elected him to of
he voted against secession.
Soon afterward he wrote his
that, as his supply of shirts was
hausted, he desired her to send
more as soon as possible. Mrs.
sons, a Jealous Southerner, answ
in a note remarkable for its bre
and point. Without prelude or for
ity she wrote:
"You have turned your coat;
may turn your shirt"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
COmmiSS ion and Storage

have rented the building 4 doors
west of McCracken and Burgess wnere
l will conduct storage business, buy
and sell goods on commission, and
conduct auctions. Highest cash
prices paid for second hand goods.
Collection Of all kinds promptly at
tended to.
/. Jas. Connolly,
Licensed Auctioneer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
No Wonder.

Recently a Washingtonian in
versation with collie" James, the
gantic and genial congressman
Kentucky, made certain inqui
with reference to a mutual fri
whom he had not seen for a nun
of years-a Col. P, of the state L
toned.
"And how does my old friend,
colonel, spend his declining yea,
asked the Washingtonian.
Beautifully, sir, beautifully"
.swerel James. "He has a fine f;
sir. And a string of trotters, sir.
a barrel of whisky sixteen years
and a wife of the same age, SIR"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
THE GOLDEN RULE ST(
Myott & Ebert. Props
Mankato Commercial College,.
prepared to give students good bt,
and room for 1915 week. Send.
catalog.
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, OF West Fra
lin. Maine, says. II like good thi
and have adopted DR.. Kings New
Pills as our family laxitive medict
becauce they are good and do ii
work without making fuss about
These painless purifiers sold at E
son & Emerson's drug store. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
Spanish Postmen.

The Spanish postmen are not paid
by the state; the recipients of the let
ters have to remunerate them accord
ing to the amount of their correspond
ence, and each letter costs the ad-
dressee at least a half-penny. 1t is q
Joke among the easy-going Spaniards
that he who treats the postman best
receives the most letters, whether they
are intended for him or not.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13

Miss May Hyland ofWestport, form
erly residing in Sauk Centre and a
former valued emplcye of The Herald,
went to St/Paul on Wednesday to re-
ceive treatment in a hospital.
Attorney D. G.. Van Camp made a
trip to Birch Lake on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. T. Whitcomb, who has been
visiting her son Ray Whitcomb at
Minot, N. D., returned to Sauk Centre
on Monday, bringing the remains OF
the infant child of her son here for
burial on Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Heath of Little Falls was
the guest here early this week for day
or two of Rev. J. s. and Mrs. Kingan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Ward of Grey
Eagle came down to attend the funeral
of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Whitcomb Tuesday. They returned
home on Wednesday.
E. A. Richards was visitor to the
county seat Tuesday where he had busi-
ness at the court house.
Prof. George Bouton of the Business
College arrived in the city Monday.
Rev. Milford H. Lyon, the evange-
list who held a series of meetings in
Alexandria last spring, passed through
Sauk Centre enroute east on Wednes-
day after visit of week among his
friends at Alexandria, where he was
greeted last Sunday by two crowded
houses.
Harry w. Gray returned on Sunday
to Wilton. N. D., after a short visit
with relatives here and in Little Falls.
J. A. Schoenhof was SwanviiIe Wis
itor on Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFollette of California
left on Wednesday for Little Falls after
a short visit with Mrs. j. II. Bruce.
Miss Agnes Buckley, who has been
visiting friends in Litchville, N. D.,
returned home OH Monday.
\ R. j. Aigner and family removed to
Breckenridge on Monday.
Nick Weyker, who has been visiting
relatives and friends for the past five
months, returned on Monday to his
home in Port Washington.
Mrs. D. s. Hasson of Duluth return
ed home on Wednesday after three
weeks visit here with her sisters Mrs.
John Whitson and Mrs. Alex. jamie
son.
DR.. Moynihan made professional
trip to st. Paul on Wednesday.
Mrs. v. A. Whipple is visiting her
daughter Mrs. B. E. Hanson.
v. A. WhippIe spent Sunday here
with relatives.
u. s. Marshal III. A. Rider of Little
Falls was in Sauk Centre over Wednes-
day night.
Rev. Eugene Whitman, wife and
granddaughter of La Crosse, Kansas,
are the guests of Mr.. Whitman's sister
Mrs. G. M. Bryant.
w. S. Dean returned on Wednesday
evenings Flyer from trip to Mime
apolis.
Misses Jennie Myhre and Adella
Simpson spent Monday with friends at
Melrose.
Miss Adella Simpson OF Grand Forks,
N. D., is the guest OF Miss Jennie
Myhre.
Miss Gertrued Doolittle has accepted
position with the Golden Rule store
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
Painful Memories,

Miss Scraper (amateur violinist)-
Did you notice that old man crying
while I was playing my sonata?
Friend-Yes, he said your playing
reminded him of old happy days.
Miss Scraper-What, was he vio-
linist?
Friend-No; he was a piano tuner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
samethina More Interesting.

The old darkey was having his eyes
tested for glasses. After the oculist
had put up several cards of Roman
letters, which the negro vainly en-
deayored to call off correctly, he
looked over at the oculist and asked
with some disgust:
"Whar's de use in lookin' at dem
fings?"
"With them I'm trying to find ou,
how far you can see distinctly" re
turned the eye specialist.
"Wal," declared the old darkey, un
satisfied. "dey amt wuth try1n' t
make out Put up er watermillton!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-13
WiIIie's Wish.

wish that Luther Burbank,
Who gives old Nature points,
Would just get up gobbler
All made of second joints.