davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-14
New Photograph Gallery.

A. B. Granger. of Brown City, has
opened photograph gallery upstairs
in the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. lie invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. 12-tf
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-14
CARLOAD Of Poultry Wanted .

To be delivered at Yale Sept. 4th, in
the forenoon. Old hens SC per h.; old
roosters &c per To-; chickens l0c per h.;
ducks SC per Id. Crops must beempty.
For particulars enquire at Holden's
meat market. 17-2
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-14
Eor Sale.

Apple barrels for sale. Enquire OF
the Yale Canning Go. at their factory,
These barrels are new ones.
. IL Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-14
EARLE AT YALE.

Below we publish the schedule of
Horatio 5. Earle, candidate for govern
or, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1908. He will
speak from the rear end platform of
the Pere Marquette train stopping at
the following places.-
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-14

All the latest and most popular mus
ic played at the Opera House saturday
evening. Gentlemen % cts; ladies free.
IL Carney's Orchestra.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
MOTORMAN HELD FOR
ACTION Of CORONER
AuerganSen Drove Car That
Dragged Woman 10 Blocks,
Detectives Say.

Fred Auergansen, who, Detectives Re-
petit and Curley. say is the motorman
who drove the car which ran down and
killed Mrs. Sarah Millekofski Friday
night on Third avenue, was arralgned
before Coroner Schwanneke in the
Bronx to-day and held I'm $500 bail to
await action by a coroner's jury.
AuerEansen denies all knowledge Of
the accident, but the detectives say he
was In charge OF car No. 69i and thai
they found piece OF the woman s
dress on the trucks OF that car in the
EOnk1r barn. The detectives have two
witnesses, Nathan and Frank Goldberg
two little boys, who say they saw the
accident Mrs. Milliekofski was knocked
down, WEI gel under the forward truck
~ the car and dragged more than ten
blocks. The conductor, jeremiah Dwyer.
was also arrested, but was discharged
by the Coroner. Auergansen lives al
No 3Sl East Fifty-third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body are Ger.
tain TO follow continued use of i'm
proper food.
Those vino are still young ana 70.
bust are likely to overlook the fast
hat, as dropping water will wear a
stone away at last, so will the use Of
heavy, greasy. rich food finally cause
loss Of appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and mos
The principle of Cause and Effect in
their daily food, A y. Y. vounr
woman writes her experience thus.
Some time ago l had lot Of
trouble from Indigestion, caused by
too rich food, ! got so was unoble
IN digest scarcely anything, and
medicines seemed useless.
"A friend advised me to trv Gra,..
Nuts food. praisIng it highly. and 40
a last resort | tried II. | am thank.
ful to say that Grape Nuts not onIv
relieved me OF my trouble, but bujit
me up and strengthened my digestive
organs SO that | can now eat anv.
thing desire, But stick TO Grace.
Nuts"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek hicu Read The Road 10
WelvIile.' IN pkgs
Ever ssAl The above 's;e A new one sa.
psA'' IRON time to time. they ara eau 6,
iIss. asd tail .. AaaAa iai Issi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
HUNT FOR MISSING BOY.
New York Police Notified of samuel
Bonow's Disnppearancr.

The police OF this city to-day We're
requested TO send out II general alarm
for Samuel Bonow, hfteen-y ear-old
pupil Of the Central High school, Phil
adelphla. who left his home On the
morning Of Nov, 29 No word Of him
has since been received by his family.
The boys mother, Mrs, Esther Bonow,
who resides on Lancaster avenue near
Forty second street, Philade.p hla, fears
that he has met with foul play,
Samuel was quiet studioLs model
pupil of the high school, and was pre-
pairing for course IN the University of
Pennsylvania The boy is described as
being about feet S inches in height, OF
slight build ana has brown curly hair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

MIR. Elman," l interrupted. How is 1t
nat so young man can interpret so
many and such deep emotions. You are
only eighteen years old"
There is no sentinentality in my
playing" replied the youth. Il play
music for beauty, not for sentiment
People often interpret music in a very
different spirit from that in which it
was written. Niolinists even inject their
own experiences. their own emotions
into their playing. But these things
hamper rather than help their art"
Would Be Calamity.
Then You VIII never tall in love for
arts sake"
Never" replied the young man,
frankly. Il should regard falling in
love as great catastrophe. am not
woman hater, of course. | admire cs-
Decially American women. and most of
my women friends in London. where |
i've. are American girls. But III admit
frankly that | don't want my violin to
De haunted by a live woman any more
,han by dead ghost"
And SO saying. Mr. Elman hoped back
10 his cnessboard and called suddenly:
Check!
Now. | wonder if he spoke only to the
chesshoard or if he felt that he hac
chechmated the hopes of sentimental
young women as well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
STEAMER HARBURG FLOATED
German Freightsr Not Seriously
Damaged by Mishap,

The German freight steamer Harburg.
which grounded on the outer edge ~
Long Island near the Bellport l.lfr-sa. o.
ing station during dense fog last Sat
today.
Wreckers had been a. work on lie
stranded craft almost constantly since
she grounded II Is not believed the
Harburg suffered serious lnJuiy as "A 10
suit Of her two day. stay on the sand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
NOW is THE TIME
TO REAP A HARVEST.

During eleven months OF the year
buying and selling - humdrum. When
December comes millions of extra sales
are made-thanks To good old Santa
Clans-and 10 World advertisements.
vertlsement you touch the spring that
opens many poCketbook, When you
use seven-day World advertisement
you pay less per day and reap seven
fold harvest of results. The Christmas
shopping rush is on, Let "A seyen-day
World AID. draw the crowds your way.
Order one to-day-don't wait.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

You may not believe the story: may
not. But perhaps we have sordid souls
AT any rate, to Mischa Elman. the
eighteen-year-old Russian boy who,
after his first appearance here last
week. was hailed by the New York
critics as the greatest violinst since
Joachim. it is gospel truth-and he
ought to know something about the
matter for he owns the violin.
He told me all about it yesterday at
the Hotel Knicker5ocker. where 1
found hmi It's a shame to let out
scandal on such lively hostelry-but
ne really vas playing chess.
YOUNG E.man, - middle sized. chunky
boy with pale blue. seemingly near
sighted eyes, a high forehead and a
formidable pompadour of chestnut hair
vas thanked by musical managers
suave, oily managers brought from the
other side, and brusque. fur-coated
American products-al intent on see
ing that the hoy acquitted himself
properly at his first intervIey.
And by the merest accident he did so,
1t happened in this way:
On the mantelpiece of the Knicker-
booker We're four photographs. all of
the same person. No, you'll never guess
of whom they were Why, how clever
OF you. Yes, they We're all of Mr.. Ell
man. And in one OF them he was pic
tured with violin.
That violin has a story" he said.
when l mentioned the picture. And for
saking his chess game he moved toward
The mantelpiece impetuously and
brought back the photograph.
Yes, 1t once belonged to Joachim. but
not since the master died had II spoken
until Thursday night. when / played at
the Russian symphony. Four great
violinists have owned 1t since Joachim,
but none of them could get from il the
tone which had made IL Ioachim's most
precious possession. Baurmeister and
Hugo Herman We're the latest owners
before l gave $1,000 for it in London
few months ago.
Every purchaser expected to play as
he never had before on the wonderful
Stradivarius. And each found, when he
there was something the matter. The
violin would not sing for him. no mat
ter how much he coaXed il. 1t pro-
duced sounds, OF course but they lacked
;he depth and sweetness of tone which
had made it so precious among violins
So. of course. each discouraged violinist
sold il again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Only Pupils Were Love Sick
Twain Who Sneaked in
Through a Window.
BOTH TAKEN TO JAIL.
"No Place to Co" Says
Martha Mulgrew, Whose
Papa Didn't Like George.

The combined efforts OF the Board of
Education, the teachers in the Steuben
stree: public schoo! ard Tho detective
department In Concord. Staten Island,
were necessary to break up the love-
making OF Martha NIilgrew and George
Powers, and the final attempt was so
successful that the young people this
morning are in Jail and will have TO
answer TO the charge of unlawfully en-
tering a building
Every other morning or so for some
weeks the women teachers of the Steu-
been street school have been surprised
to find cigarette ends, half burned
matches and empty candy boxes scat
tered about the floor of the lounging
room on the third story, and the mys-
terry grew as the janltor was unable to
explain it. His habit is to sweep and
clean the school after each days ses-
sion and to lock every door.
Handkerchief d Clue.
'some policeman coming in from the
cold said Superintendent Harty But
one morning a dainty lace handkerchief
was found with the cigarette ends and
7here was lingering scent Of perfume
that put 70 rout the policeman theory
Then cloak that one Of the teachers
had left was missed. and after this one
or two other articles 50 the BOARD Of
Education called on the Police Depart
ment, and Detectives Graham and Con-
roy slipped into the building las, night
10 watch for the tutruderS They took
OF their shoes and waited hour after
hour without eren light. Finally, at
about l O'Clock. they heard creak and
IN the darkness they saw a spark NOV
ing slowly upstairs.
The burglars smoking cigarette
the nerve OF him. said Conroy, And
lie knows the way all right"
So they followed the spark and 1t en-
tered the !ounging room. \ matchs
Hare showed the detectives a young man
and very pretty girl seated on sofa
in an attitude which plainly indicated
that they We're not strangers.
No Place Else to Go.
The detectives waited behind a door
and listened to the conversation which
was mainly ''yum-yums" and goo
COOS" and was punctuated all along by
a sound which is usually employed in
encouraging horse to a faster gait
After about fifteen minutes of this
Graham and Conroy thought the time
for Interference had come, so flashing
their dark lanterns. they burst from
their hiding place and nabbed the lovers.
Martha Mulgrtw burst into tears and
told her sad story. She is nineteen years
old, lives IN Concord and said her
parents object. to her Keeping com
twenty-five and is a chauffeur living in
New York.
80 we had to meet here" she sobbed
and we haven't done a bit of harm
and We re going to be married soon
George said ne didn't know ANYTHING
about, the missing cloak. He and his
sweetheart have been entering the
echool by a window on the ground
floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
TO HONOR LINCOLN.

WASlllNGTON, Dec. II Senator
Dick, Of Onto, viii to-day offer CON
current resolution that the houses Of
Congress meet In Joint session on Feb.
J. 10 pay tIluu,c to Abraham Lincoln.
aud that tlc American people be asked
% commemorate his centennial, also
that action he taken looking To the cree
LiReoln-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
DECkHAND FALLS DEAD.

James Gallagher, a deckhand on the
municipal ferryboat Brooklyn. dropped
dead on the deck just as the boat was
entering the slip at ST. George. : l., to-
day. He was forty years old and lived
at No. 81 jackson street Heart disease
caused his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
But II Found Itself.

"Fancful people said it was haunted
or that lis sweetness had gone with
Joachim and that it mourned its mas
ter Even when | bought it in London
some months ago ! discovered that there
was something the matter. and never
until Thursday night would 1t give me
any satisfaction. ! wanted to use 1t for
my American debut, however. but / had
made up my mind TO sell 1t IL 1t failed
me then. Well. the very first note |
played at Carnegie Hall / realized that
my StradivarIus had found itself, and it
gave me wonderful confidence. no.
tice one of the critics said my manner
was pompous. Well. | know what
can do, and why should / act as though
l didn't? But haven't what / under
head"
There is one thing / want to know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
CELTIC BEATEN
BY GALES IN PORT
TWO DAYS LATE
Bulwarks of Bridge Dented by
Big Wave, but There Were
No Casualties.

The big White Star liner Celtic came
into port to-day with ice glistening on
her bow and anchor chains. All through
her trip which took days. 81 hours
and 80 enthusiastically two days longer
than the average-she encountered
heavy westerly gales and seas.
on Dec. : a big wave swept over the
bow on the starboard side and broke
against the bulwarks OF the bridge, 60
feet above the water line. The steel
plate was denied in and the wooden
railing was smashed. Fortunately the
officers on duty on the bridge at the
time were on the port side, and escaped
the force of the mountain of water.
Despite the heavy weather encoun-
tered the passengers suffered little dis
comfort. 1t takes more than a gale TO
disturb the equilibrium OF the broad
beamed Celtic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
Once Joachim'S, hut to -Four
Artists 1t Refused to Give
Forth Music.
HE REVIVED IT'S TONE
But Not Until He Faced
His First American
Audience.
BY NixoIa GrepIey-Smit

This is the story
Of a haunted vio-
lin. a Stradivarius
Of rare tone and
price, once the
property OF the
gr e a t vollinist
Joachim. which
after the death Of
the IN a 4 t e r.
passed Nom one
famous fiddler to
another, who, In
his turn sold It
because he could
get no IN u $ 1 C
from H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14

The World printed to-day 800
Help Ads, 420 more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
MRS. W. I. BURNS
National Correspondent Of W. R,
C. Suffered from Nervousness
and a General Breakdown
Caused by a Cold.
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY VIROL.

Il caught a severe cold which 1t
seemed impossible to get rid OF. |
became much run down, lost my APP
petite and flesh ana felt nervous and
irritable. Vinol was recommended,
md certainly worked wonders for
me; it increased my appetite and
cured my cough and nervousness.
onsder Ninol a wonderful remedy.
Mrs. w. T. Burns, Memphis Tenn.
Many people are in just her condl-
tion-all run down, hardly able to
drag about, don't know what ails
them. This is probably caused by
cold or cough which is hard to cure,
overwork or too close confinement to
business, and such people need Ninol
Vinol is not a patent medicine, but
contains the medicinal curative ele-
ments found in fresh Gods livers,
with ali the oil eliminated and tome
IRON added.
We ask every run down. nervous,
debilitated, aged or weah person III
this place. and every person suffer
ing from stubborn colds, hanglng-on
coughs or bronchitis, to try linol OIL
our offer to return money ii 1t fails
TO give satisfaction.
NnEKE 10 u..I NINOL IN y, 4.
kinEn = DHs" sionhs. ON ~ enc
2oq St BrOldNly and otn ST. Vest STA
ST. opp Maid ~; l4th -. and tn Az:
9TH Az. ANA litn st. In Blook!%n. 4ab
Futon st. 2Ui Fulton 81. - iatbu.l
Az. 3i7 Sumner A.. - columbia ST. o.,
IiEGr.N.i> ~ CO.. 200 i.I",.. sat! -
rark RON. l25th Il and 7th Az. 12ota
St: and LenoY A.. l+9ta 81 and az 80 AZ 4,
ana BroiiNdy. Times Bldg. Y! St and
brllGMay and 81 Fulton 81 hF,@H$n' .,
KINSMAS'S DRUG STORIES. 18th -.
and Stl ay.. Bro4lwuy and >vth st" "1th
j. il NGM8NN. 1920 I'd Av.. 42s Co
Umbus Az. T.. 42i 81. ,,,
sign Is disul1vci
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
A Servian Prince.

The Prince and Princess Lazarovich
Irebel!anv!ch We're among the passen-
gers. Prince Hrebelianoyich Is an as
rirant to the throne OF Servia, being
descendant of the dynasty that regned
over 1.-THE country in the fifteenth cen
fury.
AT the present time his side of the
family is on the outside, but he has
hopes that the present disturbances in
Southern Europe will eventually lead to
the success Of his pretensions He is
the leader of movement for United
Serv!a.
She was Nellie Calhoun, Of San Jose,
Cal, well known Shakesperian actress.
Al the time Of her marriage in Europe
six years ago, she forsook the stage. and
since that occasion. She was met at
the pier by her mother and sister, Nir-
ginia. The Prince and Princess will re-
main in New York until after the holt
days, and will then go to San Jose for
the remainder OF the winter.
Woman's Long Trip.
Mrs. ]. Morrison, n Scotchwoman, hur-
ried from the White Star line pier to "A
train for san Francisco. She is on her
way to Join her husband, who is the
cable operator on Midway Island. in the
Pacific, one of the lOneliest places in
the world. Mrs Morrison was married
in Scotland last summer, her husband
Fastening back 10 his post after the
ceremony. She has never been out of
Scotland before, but is undismayed by
the long journey TO her solitary destina-
ton in the South Seas
Il, Robert Larson, an officer in Chi
cago of the international Mercantile
Marine. and his wife returned from a
bridal tour OF 10000 miles which has EN-
braced about month of travel. Other
passengers were j. Pierpont Morgan jr.,
Mrs. Morgan and three children, and F..
j. Berwind. the Pennsylvania coal baron
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-14
An impressive Ceremony,

The closing OF the mission, in so far
as its work among Catholics is CON
cerned. was celebrated last night by the
bestowal of the Papal benediction. a
most impressive ceremony. The men in
the crowded edince held lighted candles
aloft as they renewed their baptismal
vows Father Edwin NJ Sweeney, pas
tor OF the church. conducted the ser
vices.
Father Valentine, the leading mission
AIRY, is a natural and gripping orator.
II is the Judgment of those who have
heard him that he is superior in that re-
spect to William Jennings Bryan, Bourke
Cochran or any other OF the few leading
opponents OF oratory OF these times.
He has magnificent pi essence and a
powerful. melodious voice His diction
Il remarkable. II cannot be said OF
every religious preacher that his audit
ors are sorry to have him cease his dis
course, but this is invariably the case
when Father Valentine speaks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-28
TO AL MUSIC LOVERS.

Como md hcnr tho now Symphony
Grand at IIcItkompcr'B.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-28
NO,ice Hor Publication

Department oi the Interior, I. s.
Lnnd Office. Lak"vi.w Oregon, MAY u,
ivJs. Notice IL hereby given that Albert
Harrison. oi klamath Falls. Oregon
Who, on Nov 4, 1897. made timber and
stone application, No, iOlj, for NEh4
SWi., scction ~, ToSn-irc 81 S..
Range y H.. viii. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention To make Final Proof
Ia establish CLAIM to the land above de-
scfib-d. before County Clerk klamath
Co., a, hi- office u, klamath Falls, Ore,
on III. ilth day Of August, 1905
Claimant names NJ witnesses: John q
schallock. oi klamath tall-. Oregon
7. J. Staten, oi klamath Falls. Oregon
Aibro Jami-on. Of klamath Falls ore
son. wm. Carlisle. ni Klamath Falls
Oregon.
J.N. WATsoS. Register. BIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department 81 the Interior, I. :.
Land Oi'l,.. at lakcyirW, oregon, June
0, 1905. Motto, j. hereby given that
william 7. schr.iner, ni klamath Falls,
Oregon, who, on August Is, 1907, made
homestead entry, No. 2,i2. Tor SEA
sEi.. section Is, Els NEtI section ~,
sWI. NNt Section ~, Township 81 :,
Range y l. Willamette Meridian. has
died notice OF intention 10 make Final
Five ear frooi. to establish claim io
III, lMnd above described, before County
CLERK klamath county. at his Office a'
klana h tall-, Oregon. on the 3fi day
Il August, lvOs. Claimant names NJ
witnesses
A. N. Jami-on, Of klamath Falls, Ore
gon ben Carlisle, OF klamath fali., Or
ryOn: ". A, Boudinot, oI klamath Falls
oregon; u. Mulk-y, oi klaHath Falls,
Oregon. DO
J y. WArsoS. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-28
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

4. $. Land Once. Lakcylew' Ore
gon. July 10, 1905.
Notice ~ hereby given that the
state Of Oregon has filed III thlS OF
0cc it's applications under the pro-
Visions OF the act of Congress o'
August II. iSiS. and the acts sup
plemental and amendatory thereto
for the following described lands To-
wit:
List No. OS5. Tor sea, ,"w a sec
4 and NV y NV y, Sec, - L. -" D.
r. 81 T.. W. NJ,
List No. Os6. for swh neL' Sec
T. r. s4s.. h. IA Il. W. NJ
ANY and all persons claiming a"'
ycrsely the lands described OF o's''
ing TO object because OF the m'h''"'
character of the land, or Tor any
,,hor reasons. to the disposal To ap-
,,Icont. should hle their aIiida'i'H o'
protest In this office, On OF pe'"'' '"'
10 day Of September 1905
~ / n. WATSON,
Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department o. the Interior [. :
Land Otic-, at Lak.yir1, Oregon. Jun,
8, IvOs. Notice Is hereby given that
MILAN Albcrt Otey, ol Dprrl-, Calii"i
mia. who. on April 29, 1908. made home
stead entry No. ?sSi, Tor VIZ N"4
sE4 Nwt.. M swt., Section ~
o~n,hip Il 5, Range 4, Willamette
Meridian, has hl-d motto" ni intention
To make Final Fiv. Year Prod, to es,
tanli-h claim to the land above de-c'ib"d
bcior, County Clerk klamath County
=, hi- office, klama,h falls, q eg"n, ol.
the a,h day OF August 1905. Claimant
nur,,. ar witnesses: Eslir Morgan, o'
Keno, Oregon Richard kearns, OF Dor
Ti., California; Edward Brady, OF DORIS,
California; Josiah u. Otey, oi Doris
C.i,,,,,,i, 6.S
J. \. WATSON, Register.