davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11

Mrs. John NJ Gray entertained Nine
de Charette Saturday at an elaborate
dinner at her beautiful country home
"Summerside" on the Mt. Pleasant
pike. After dinner the afternoon was
pleasantly spent on the spacious
lawns, where kodak photographs were
taken of the company Those invited
to meet Nine de Charette and dine
were Mrs B. F. Wilson, Of Nashville;
Miss Ida pell Wilson, of Nashville;
Mrs. w. j. Howard Mrs. w. P. Rid
ley, Miss Mary Ridley, of Columbia;
Mrs. John NJ. Gray, Jr, of Nashville;
Mrs. Edwin Orr, OF MT. Pleasant. AT
a side table there were three grand
daughters of Mrs. Gray, Misses Annie
Gray Maddin, Reba Gray and Mildred
Gray, of Nashville. Mrs. Gray and
Nine de Charette were reared on ad-
joining plantations and entertained
the guests with their "reminiscences
of war times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11

Mrs. A. S. Page gave an informal
musical Saturday afternoon at her
home on West Sixth street in honor
of her guest. Miss Annie May Cook OF
Texas. which proved to be a delight
full treat to all present Misses An
ME May Fleming. Halle Fry and
Mary Ashton contributed instrumental
selections, while Mrs. Proctor Polk,
Miss Clyde Cant and Miss Lillian Nc
Gavock sang several beautiful solos.
A feature of the evening was the sing
ing of Albert Sidney Page, Jr., and
Miss Frances Page. Frances is only
two years of age, yet sang two baby
songs with unusual skill. She was
anxious to contribute further to the
program in the way of acrobatic feats
and was with difficulty restrained. A
dainty ice course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
SOCIETY,"


Vance Carpenter entertained a few
friends Informally at tea Monday
evening
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11

Dir. and Mrs. James Walker an
nOunce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Caro-
lyn, to Mr.. James L. Davidson. OF
Ala, the wedding to take
place October the seventh at the VII
Transport Methodist church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-20
uEVON
Valentine Party Last Friday Night a
Great Success


-"'H' J. l. i''" ''''' MISS S'l'
i'i''i''' VIZ 3'l'pi''9 III 'C'''' i'9'
"''h' am c'l''Hc" Fui'' p-''S'''i'
WISH 70 'Ie "Iict "a '''' e'Il'' 81 'he
9la'.
DR.. ana MR.. AIrtn ana lively lite .
sons. "f Liv" pa6, ar" visitors IF Mr.
md Nj. Scru6Ss.
Mr. d. l.. McGinncs WAS nome F..
yiSitor To Hawthorne last week |
Mr. and Mrs Doot and l,v,.lv rit.ia
Cauyht.i. Esther are VISITING, m. fair.
-, rom,, this week
,Ir w I t,rink vas = business vi.i-
,or 70 n,.,1, , f.u. DAYS sine.
We regret TO report III. illness Of
Mrs Wing and hoe she viii soon 20
cuy.,.
NJ. and Mrs. Davis Of 'Conant are.
visiting Mrs Davis father. Mr.. Rams /
dell
Miss SaIlie Snurlin Of Ocalo i :, ,
Ie,.on visitor this week
Mrs Rohert Carter of Wavcross Ga
!. bar.. for - short visit In hoy, hus-
g, han
Mr. Iapur:a the nhntopha,,har of
!tcoIe * oniovin,, uuitp ., r;beroI MT
r,r.,,,, d,u.n boro W.. ara cr,b :.
c,,,,I I,,l,ip.- ,.r,,Ic that wa ~. any,
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-20
MARKED FOR DEATH

'Three years ago / was marked for
death. A grave yard cough was tear
ing my lungs To pieces. Doctors failed
TO help me and hope had fled when
my husband got DR.. Kings New Dis
cevery." says Mrs. A. &. Williams Of
Bac, Ky. "Thc first dose helped me
and improvement kept on until l had
gained IS pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored" This medi-
icine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and throat dis
eases. 1t prevents pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee an the drugstore of
Tydings & Co. Fifty cents and 81.
y trial bottle free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-20

CINE DECISION FOR THE PEOPLE
State Commission on Gas and Elec-
tricity Upheld by New York Court
of Appeals
Albany, n. Y. Feb. 20.-The law
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22

Yuma. MT. Mcintyre is the master mechanic for the Southern Pacific at that point. He is also Sone of the Yuma county politicians. He stated that he had come to Tucson for lit tie excitement.
 q believe there is such 8 thing as the germ political" remarked Pub lie Examiner Foster in the Santa Rita lobby. I have often thought of quit ting the game entirely, but each time that 8 campaign rolls around I find that the old fever is again in the blood and engage in the fray as of old. know of many other men who have the same feeling. The germ is simply irresistible" .1
 Shirley Christy, chief lieutenant Tor J.. 0. Adams, is a puzzle. From his countenance it could never be told whether he is enjoying victory pr suf- fering defeat. His face beams con- tinually whether his political sun shines brightly or whether the clouds of the opposition completely obscure it
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22

Of sunshine would be without avail. He was finally elected district attoT- ney of Pinal couny and was holding that office when his commission was handed him as judge of She supreme court of Arizona. By the way, Judge Doan of tae supreme court was a'so a resident of Pinal county and serving as district attorney for that county at the time he was appointed to the supreme bench of the territory. Gov. Kibbey was also appointed as judge while he was residing at Florence, where he was attorney for the old Florence company.
 
 There were no fewer than twenty five colonels attending the convention. They come from every county in the territory and if they continue to null tipiy at the present rate Arizona will soon dispiace Kentucky as. the home of colonels. A strange feature is that there were practically no majors, cap tains nor lieutenants in the list.
 Colonel F. G. Hubbell of Apache county is a versatile man. Colonel Hubbell lives many miles from raifs road. His chief business. is trading with Navajo Indians. He speaks the Navajo language fully as well as one of the natives and he is said to be the best judge of Navajo blankets and wares in the Southwest. He is one of the veteran Republican poll ticians from the north.
 Surveyor General F. G. Ingalls, was member of the Yuma delegation. MT. Ingalls, has his headquarters at the capital, but he still calls Yuma his home. There may be some warmth in summer and a few mos quftoes singing along the banks of the Colorado, but Yuma still looks best of all to me-" he remarked.
 Donald Mcintyre was here from
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22

sengers at the close, that player and play have made an extraordinary nit and it is safe to say the whole city will be talking about them the next day. Such is the kind of impression that Max FigmaH has made every where in the comedy success "The Man on the Box" which will be seen at the orpheum on Wednesday, April 22.
 There is never any rush after Mir. Figman's performance. He holds his audiences by his art and his mag netism and they always leave with a desire for more. "The Man on the Box" approaches more nearly pure comedy than any play that has been written for years and it always has the philosophy of good nature upper most. The story is interesting from start to finish, the dialogue witty anu the action full of snappy comedy and brisk. Mir Figman has achieved g notable triumph with the play and the most positive proof of his success is that he has made and is still making a lot of money with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22
FlGMAN TOMORROW
 IN IMAM ON THE B0x''
Billed for One Night Only al
 the 0rpheun,

When an audience is so enraptured with 9 player and a play that there is no reaching for wraps and hats in order to make quick run for the cars that always wait for all pas
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22

Chicago will spend s100,000 to make her schools safe. It would take "a great deal more than that to make her streets safe at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22

-HarnseI suIIQ spy ,-sAA AetAeH
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22
IA LIBEL IN ARIZONA
 BY AN ONTARIO WOMAN
Her Name Had Been Connected With Death of Mrs. Robert Bedding Who Was Found Dead at Deming, N M.,
 After Trip From Douglas Several Weeks Ago.

ey and claimed to have paid s30 for funeral expenses of Mrs. Bedding out of her own money. She also said that the clothing was all torn from the body of Mrs. Bedding except a union suit of underclothes. Mrs. Bal com said she asked Mrs. Cline about gold watch Mrs. Bedding had and she said she knew nothing about it.
 l. c. CLAYTON,
 proyincfaf ConstahIR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
FINDING
RANGES.
BY CARL WILLIAMS.
Copyrighted lalS by Associated
& Literary Press,

.AEiss pollardl This IL a surprise In.
aecdl supposed that you were out
west
Christopher Brooks, boarding the fast
train In Philadelphia, motioned to the
porter 10 place his suit case In the sec.
tiOn occupied by Frances Pollard and
sank into the seat beside her In re-
sponse to the mute Invitation In her
eyes
II am to visit old school friends"
explained the glrl. 1T i my first visit
to New York"
aAnd you never let me know that
you were comlngF Chris tones were
laden with reproach.
How could IT. defended the girl,
aIn spite Of the ;act that you did not
answer my last letter. wrote you that
was coming east and that | should
BE- glad to have you meet me at the sta.
tion In Chicago and visit between
trains.e
sChicagoF' echoed Chris, II went to
New York six months ago, l wrots
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
The Old Time Shawl.

The shawl was originally not a wo-
mans garment exclusively, for the
Scotch highlander has his tartan plaid,
and the men Of northern Italy still
wear cloak which Is very little more
than shawl. There can be no ques-
lion that the shawl Is more useful and
more picturesque as an article Of attire
than the close fitting coats both men
and women now wear. The shawl
could in case Of emergency be used to
protect two persons or to wrap a child
In or as nm extra bed covering. Its
fashion did not change every three
months, and 1t could be used and
passed down IN the family until It was
worn out. Nowadays the only time
when such articles are used is when
people are making an ocean trip or
travelling In Europe Travelling rugs"
which are nothing more or less than
mems heavy shawIs, are extremely
English, and for travellers they are
considered very proper and desirable,
but outside OF steamer, train or car
fage no one who cares for what peo-
pie viii say would be seen with one
Argonaut.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
WANT A.-Y.-P. DELEGATION,

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dee. 10.
Through Representative Humphrey
the directors Of the Seattle exposition
today extended TO Speaker Cannon
and the members Of the House, an
invitation 10 attend the fair,
Mr., Humphrey read the telegram
before the House and the members
applauded heartily. Immediately af-
ter reading the invitation. Mr.. Hum.
phrey introduced resolution provid-
ing that the government delegate 2s
members Of the House and Is mem,
bers Of the Senate to attend to. the
opening ceremonies Of the exposition
The resolution was referred to the
committee On expositions, not the
committee on ways and means whith-
er other exposition matters last
winter found their way.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin IN the house, as any
one 81 you may have an attack Of
Indigestion or Stomach trouble at
any time, day or night,
This harmless preparation win j.
gcst anything you eat and overcome
sour stomach Ave minutes after.
wards.
II your meals don't temp, you, or
what little you do cat seems 70 iill
you. or lays like lump ot lead IN
your stomach, Or u sou have heart
burn, that Is a sign oi Indigestion,
Ask your Pharmacist for . sO.eeat
case OF Paps's Diapspsin and take oae
triaugule after supper tonight, There
will be no sour risings, No belchlng
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach,
Nausea, Debililatine Headaches, DIG
zincss or Intestinal gripping This will
all 90. and. besides. shere win be no
sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odoFs.
Pape's Diapepsin Il certain cure
for all stomach misery, because il
win take hold Of your food and di.
gest it just the same as Il your
stomach wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief ior all your
stomach misery is at your PharmA.
cist, waiting for you.
These large sO.eent cases contain
more than sufficient TO cure case Of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
ouINN ROUND GUILTY..

EVERETT. Dee. lS-Gnily Of
murder III the first degree was the
verdict Of the jury in the Quinn case,
returned this morning after three
votes had been taken, Quinn received
ne news with as little concern as Il
he had been a mere spectator but
Mrs. Bert Mason, his sister, became
AyssericaI and created scene in the
eOrridor Of the court house. Quinn
said ne expected second degree
verdict During the entire trial Ne
displayed no emotion except to be-
come angry under cross examination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
MILLS JOINING ASSOCIATION

EVERETT. Wash, Dec. lo.-May-
az Newton Jones, who IS shing.e
manufacturer. Just returned from a
trip Of several days visiting the
straight" plants Of the Puget Sound
country, III the interests Of the assc-
siation. reports that 90 per cent Of
the shingIe mills Of that class are
now members Of the organization.
The committee Of which he was !
member succeeded in securing the
cooperation Of all straight" mills in
Ballard. Tacoma and Olympia on =
plan for uniformity in grading and
n prices
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
A GREAT GIFT

for xmas-for yourself or your
family-is a permanent home, and
it is our pleasure to place you in
the way of obtaining one. Our real
estate business is 50 extensive that
we can furnish all conditions Of peo-
pie with just the kind they desire.
We have city and country property
in most advantageous situations. Also
pianos, organs and graphophones
424 Commercial street.
A. R. CYRUS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19

The Astorian advertisements catch
the Christmas business,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19

The Doctor-I expected to 50 out Of
sown next Saturday, as usual, to spend
Sunday with my family In the country.
but professional duties forbid. The
fsses are against me The Professor
The fates are to blame, are theyf Wen,
IS natural for q week ender to come
% a lame conclusion. Chicago Trlb-
me.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
HAPPY COINCIDENCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. is The FIRST OF.
fetal manifestation Of the holiday
spirit is credited to Mayor Busse,
who has pardoned George Johnson
from the Bridwell jail. Christmas
and the birthday Of the prisoners in-
FAM daughter arrive simultaneously,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
WALL PAPERS

win make your rooms look bright
and attractive If you are going to
do any re-papering you should have
it done Immediately and thus put
your house in real holiday trim.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19

you Of the change, and a. yOu did not
reply supposed that you we're Loaf In
the social whlrl and did not care 20
waste time In writing when ! was 90
far away"
"You should have known NE better
than that" The words were simple.
but the look accompanying them was
eloquent. 1t seemed to tell Chris that
only through faint heartedness had he
failed to win his fair lady and that
there still might be a chance.
at seems to be a muddle ell around"
he said. "The firm were rather angry
at my going, though l gave them two
weeks notice, and they knew that !
was bettering myself"
"The chances are that they did not
forward your letter to me and did not
mail my letter to you. ! remember
that / dropped It into the Office mail
box. The cashier was a petty sort Of
person. This may have been one OF
his revenges."
The many changes which had come
to both since their parting furnished n
theme for conversation, and the train
was pulling into the terminal at Jersey
City before It was exhausted.
Exultlngly Chris felt that the misun-
derstanding was all cleared up, and he
told himself that 1t would not be his
fault If Frances did not return home
an engaged girl.
"Will your friends be here to meet
your he asked as the porter took their
hand bags.
II told them not to bother" explain
ed Frances. "Bessie's mother is an In
valid, and Bess works downtown some
where. III Just take a cab to the
house. It's uptown. The address Is in
my grip. l always carry everything
In my grip. Then / have only one thing
to watch instead Of a yallse and a
purse and perhaps a couple Of bun
dies"
That's a sensible thing" cried Chris
admiringly. "Only you mustn't lose
your yaIise."
"I should say not" agreed Frances
Iaughlngly. Il should find myself with
out money and, worse yet, without
even Bess' address, since she had to
move last week because their old house
was torn down"
an look out for the valise," prom
lsed Chris as he helped her down the
steps Of the Pullman. Better walk be-
hind me and let me force the way. I'm
more used to New York crowds" he
explained, with the pride Of a new resi-
dent.
Now, at Jersey City the concourse
opens on three ferry slips, all leading
to various parts Of Manhattan Chris
headed for the downtown ferry, which
would bring them near the subway,
and not until the boat was reached did
be turn to see II the girl was still fol
lowing.
The gates were closed behind him
and the boat was slowly passing out Of
the slip when he made the discovery
that Frances had not followed his In
structions.
She was not in the tail Of the crowd
that had been hurried aboard by impa-
tient gatemen, nor did a careful search
Of the boat reveal her, and Chris hope
that she might have been swept aboard
by the other gangway was dashed.
He made the return trip on the same
boat, railing at the delay, and after a
hurried scrutlny Of the concourse de-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19

are increased by beautiful surround
ings, New and artistically designed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19

-YoUng man. was told to-day chat
yOu were the worst boy in the neigh
borhood."
Gee. If was a man and any one
talked that way about my little boy
acme one would get licked"
Some one Is going to get licked
now. Take on your coat - Houston
Post
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19
ONLY PREJUDICE
i.sss
WILL KEEP HUNDREDS or
FOLKS FROM GETTING
WELL.
GET. some DlsPEPsIN NOW

Merely d Matter Of Taking a Little
Diapepsin When All Your Stomach
Trouble Win be Over With For
ever-Don't Spend Another Mlser-
able Moment
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-19

An inhnitude Of tenderness Is the
chief GIFT and inheritance Of all great
men. Ruskin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
ATHLETICS IN SCHOOLS.

Rev. william Francis Shero warden
OF Racine College, Racine Wis, has
recently expressed the opinion that
thsrc is u tendency TO too much athle-
ties throughout preparatory schools Of
the country. If he says, Il were
going to name any danger which IS
confronting us / would specify this as
almost the only one
This. undoubtedly, is true. There Is
disposition among the youth to re-
gard athletics as something of chief
something far more I'm
portant at all events than intel
lcctual and moral training. The pur-
pose of athletics in schools is to
strengthen the body TO promote health
and physical wcll-bcing and thereby
make it possible to advance farther
and accomplish more in the pursuit of
knowledge Athletics in the schools
should be only u means to the at
tainmcnt of higher ends. Physical ex-
ercise is necessary, since the mind
needs an organism that is sound In
every detail for the perfect accomplish
ment of its work But when athletics
become a fad, or are practlsed mere
ly for contests. they fail in their true
purpose.
We believe some are inclined TO look
upon physical training as of almost
paramount Importance, This is mis-
take The Grecian states did not go
down for want Of rigid physical eXer-
else OF the youth The decay of
democratic institutions and the en-
ervation OF the race were due to other
causes History should teach us to
avoid the pitfalls of wealth, the dang
ers of pride and of class distinctions.
For no amount of bodily exercise can
save nation when the soul becomes
tainted with the germs of moral cor
ruption
The subject is one that should be
well considered. Every student should
have an opportunity daily to take the
needed exercise under the guidance of
experienced teachers. Such exercises
are of great value to the school. but the
training of a few for the purpose of
with others. from another
school, is of no general value what
ever. Athletics for advertising pur-
poses should be discouraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
FISH AND GAME.

Tho statement of State Game Gam
missioner Cromar, that The natter nj
preserving the hsh and game of rho
state has arrived at q stage when em-
pnotlc means must bo takcn ia o,-
force the laws, or IL viii not bc nu,,v
years until the stroam. WIN be de.
nudod OF their hsh and tho mountain
rRvines of their game rs undoubtcdly
true We have hourd Of the DYNAMITE
Ing of the hsh streams of which he
speaks ana we agree with him MAT
our lawmakers should soc to IL that
at the next session or the legislature
a hsh and game statute ls placed upnn
tho books that WIN guarantee, as far
"A the state les concerned, tho prescr-
ration of tine sporting grounds ana
waters of the commemorative
We are not so sure. however. mat
The appointment of additional wardons
al higher pay as suggested by Mr.
cromar, VIII ho AN adequate measure
for the protection Of tho fish and
game A. ho points out the wardens
can not watch am the places, ana the
creation Of additional offices may not
be sufficient for the enectual protec-
'on of deer aud the sage hons. whilo
n nigh; safeguard -. trout
WHAT %e mink would be better for
the present, would be To prohibit all
together the killing of wild game for
the next few years, that the wild
fowl and other native animals except.