davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
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In Naples. not long ago. a promi.
mont sculptor was afralgned IN
court for murder lie had Killed his
wife Therefore he was an uxoruide.
thing Co be regarded Win horror.
Instead. the merouriai Ncapolitans.
Influenced by hysterlcal press.
which described the prisoner ms
man of great talent u NOT a genius
placed him iolon a pedestal made
a hero Of esm. In fact
The young wife had been a public
singer, aud although possibly not
the ideal mate for neurotic beinc
such AZ her huHbasd undoubtedly
was. she had lived with Nm for sew
crnl years.
When the trial Was ordered. the
murderer was shown every conaid.
Grafton lie walked to the Palace
OF Justice" without irons. contrary
10 custom. asd sat where he desired
throughout thu trial He bore him
self. not as a criminal. but az man
Frievousiy wronRed. who had been
compelled 10 live with a woman who
did not appreciate hia talent or his
art. ITS attitude was npploided by
the public Not a thought was given
the poor aingar. Who had been muir
dered In her sleep
when called 20 the stand the
nxofclAa spent three DAYS telling
tho story 81 hla life llia words fell
upon appfcciatiyc. approving ears.
The tale was a word picture 81 hia
ambitions. hts illusions. hla diHap-
pOlntmnnts. a story of his wooinK.
/ his wedding. his suspicious, a tale
of his love for art. stunsod BY daily
4 contact with a woman who could
not understand.
SO he kiiics her and bis story so
worked upon tho miaeia of the Jury
I that whau hfa attorney made a plea
baaed on the unw~itten law AZ iunti'
I fieatlon Tor this POOR. delried. art
I lssing asius. the jury retureed a
verdict 81 not guilty and the
sculptor went his say. while Naples
applauasd. Au artistic soul on.
,sgcd. vas cause sufficient Ia ias
oos Of the arbltratora Of fate Art
must live. a human ilfo must net
block ths path Of Esniaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

Congress will abolish the tariff
when you rad ! will be wearing
either a muslin or asbestos halo.
says Joe Cannon, IT'S nothing 10
look forward 10. this halo thing
Even the asbestos article may be-
protected out Of our reach By that
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

how 20 instruct students IN civil
schools and colleges. Gen W W.
W0ihefspoon IL president Of the
college. The new war college n
one ~ the bandaomost IN Wash.
lngton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

Remarkable Towel Values for
Saturday
SO Dozen BARRIERS Towels with and without
fringe: special Saturday. en-
per dozen .....s .....t s+...s..s.ssJ0t
70 Dozen HHck Towels with fancy red border;
regular value 100; special satur ci1o
daY, per dozen .tssss ssssss ssssss0VO
90 Dozen sleached Huck Towels extra large
and heavy with fancy red border: actual
value i2iae. special Saturday. Ct IN
per dozen ...... ...... +.......| INV
Lot OF uubleaehed Bath Towels A.
special Saturday. each .... .......... VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
LABOR RISES AGAINST TYRANNY
IN SPANISH-AKFRNAk LANDS

preasios % the poor BY the rich
and powerful has produced aud
nurtured a spirit Of revolution.
which. unless the workers are
grantod the not UNREASONABLE right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

Tesehse; That boy al ne =.
o. the class was the emartea i.
IN the school last GUNNER.
Examiner, lie Is now; tts =.
% the class n nearest the rstIss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov a7,--The mag.
nifloent Catholic pageant more
than any other feature OF the 70.
cent Catholic missionary congress
IN Chicago. showed the enthusiasm
and extent OF the missionary move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

Strong Values in Ladies Undre
wear Saturday
women's Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests tns
Pants 90 match: vests forEnnitlns ~
fun regular cut: they come in natural snl
cream color. sizes 4. .. {. Bee Hive 9Er
price .... ....s. o.. ...... -...... .ses
Women's Fine Elastic Ribbed Cotton Vests
and Pants 10 match; gupertins QnAlr1
sizes :. s. 8. Bee Hive 50c
ptles ..ss.s .s.... ..s... ....ssss~Ss
We show a strong line Of womens hns
Wool Underwear. IA fall and vissE
weights IN white and natural. e1 mn
specially priced up from -. .Stsvs
women's Black Cashmere Hose. rsiniores1
heel and toe; fast black; sises sa DIR
70 10. Bee Hive price only -. -. .6ss
woman's Superior Fast Dye Black Cashmere
Hose, double sole, reinforced heel and -
sizes 81 TO 10. Bee Hive 2Qf
price only ....-. .......ss..s 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

Washington, formally dedicated BY
Elihu Root. secretary ~ state. the
other day. army officers viii be in.
Rtructea la higher courses u gar
than are iauaot at West Point
These officers will also be taught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

Any Professor awhard says these the three steps
of human progress In the home He's way off The first
all right in their way but they far from unxed
blessings The sewing machine made sewing easier but
we've got OF 20 do The gas chores for
the men-ok, and makes cook all hours FelsNaptha is
different 1t work In half; the clothes and
often because it's twice as easy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
(star spseIaI esrvIeel .

A7teF op'tfaf ofFNieefs
WASHINGTON. Nov 27-Unole
Sam has gone deeper into the bual
ness Of teaching war.
In the Army War college AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
HIGH CATHOLIC DIGNITARIES IN GREATEST
CHURCH PAGEANT OF DECADE In u. S.

parish house, through state at. e
tho Cathedral OF the Holy Name
Members OF the order OF KulKhsl
OF Columbus from five Biatea iinet
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
TO DEpORT BAD MEN
FROM THIS COUNTRY
Criminal Foreigners Who Have In
savory Records Will Be Made to
Get Up and ''HiLe" from
American Soil.

A dispatch sent out yesterday
from Denver states that whole
sale deportation of ''reds," GRIM
inals, thieves and all other sus-
picious foreigners, many of
whom are now In Jail and prisons
fin Colorado, will result from the
sweeping Investigations being
made by Immigration Agent
Louis Adams of every penal and
other institution i'm the state.
1t IS stated that as many as 500
undesirable citizens, who have been
guilty of crimes ranging from murder
to vagrancy. will be shipped out of
the country so soon as the depart
ment at Washington can act on the
cases. In the Denver jails alone
there are nearly fifty foreigners, held
on one charge and another, and who
are said to be a desperate class of
criminals.
Among the number are a score of
foreigners, most of whom were active
preceding and following the assass-
inaation of Father Leo, and many of
these now in Jail are said to be anar-
chists of the worst type. Among the
prisoners in Denver are Michel Bru-
nette. who is held as witness in the
case of Charles Erickson. who is
charged with assault to kill. ALA
Guiseppa is held on charge of mur-
der; Jesus Garcia is confined as a
Gag, as is Frances Levy, Polish girl
% years old and said to be.a danger
GUS character. Vincenzo Jacquetto,
who Is held as a witness. refused to
state how he got anto the country.
William Mock, a Greek, is held for
grand larceny and others confined
are Antonia Mamma. Jose Martinez,
Henry Plattner, Mike Pell. Jerry
usnik, Elisha Elf and Dave Mona.
A significant fact is that the entire
number seem to be an organized
band, as the majority of the criminals
came into the country at the same
time. Agent Adams is at Trinidad
today and will visit the institutions
at Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek
and other cities before he returns.
Scores of foreigners are in the pris-
ons at Canon City, Pueblo, Buena
Vista and Edgewater. In the state
reformatory there are twenty-five
h'ys under 90 years, foreign born.
confined for petty crimes.
Special agents covering this dis
trict find a startling state of affairs
in that the jails contain more for
eigners than Americans. The clean
up" is expected to Ri the state for all
time of the notorious reds who
have been making Colorado their
stamping ground for some months.
number of foreigners out of pail
are being closely watched to be
thrown in jail on the least provoca-
ton and deported at the first oppor-
tunity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
A BIG MEETING
OF THE BOOSTERS

1t was about Il O'Clock last night
when the special train which brought
the 800 or more citizens from neigh
boring towns to Grand junction for
friendly visit started on its return
trip. and everyone of the visitors
was most enthusiastic over the DAYS
pleasures.
There is no question but what the
visit of these enterprising citizens
from Glenwood, New Castle. Grand
Valley, Silt, Rifle. DeBeque and 9th
er towns on the western slope will
do much toward bringing the towns
OF the western slope closer together
the spirit of help one another"
and in friendly Intercourse. Ii is
to be hoped that more such visits
may be exchanged between Grand
Junction and her sister towns.
At $50. pm. yesterday $50 of the
visitors We're entertained at a most
tempting lunchso con, well prepared
ald delightfully."- served by the men,
bers of the Ladies Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church. The
luncheon was served in the Dasems Mt
of the church
AT $50 pm. the visitors and many
local citizens gathered in Odd Fsl-
lows hall and there a most enjoyable
time was had. Acquaintances were
made and social laii hour was
spent. Secretary Aupperle of the
Chamber of Commerce called the
meeting to order and introduced
Mayor j. X. WentW ortn, who pre-
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Slutu.
President Cherrington of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce delivered
the address of welcome to the Wis
itors.
President c. C. Parks of the Glen
wood Commercial Club made hap
py response.
r. E. Turpin, the well known
fruit grower, held the closest atten-
ton of the visitors and local citizens
as he dstailed the successful fight
that he made against the frosts by
the smudgilg system.
Bishop E. j. Knight of Glelwood
Springs spoke upon The Community
of Interests"
Rev. Foote of Glenwood Springs
took for his theme THE Western
Slops Feast" Both of these talks
were very delightful.
Several rare musical numbers were
offered by local people.
Senator DeLong introduced a res
olution protesting against the diver
sion of the waters of the Grand river
to the eastern slope for commercial
purposes. The resolution was unan-
imously adopted.
Brief talks, appreclative of the
hospitality of Grand Junction, wers
made by many of the visitors and
the meeting was ended.
Grand Junction was mighty glad
to have that crowd of splendid and
representative men and women as
her guests. May they come again.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

See me for tnat new noss.-J. =
Mckenzie 64E Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

We want your sewer connections.
J. <. Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

The Bailey county committee of
Denver has completely ignored the
Instructions of the democratic stats
central committee as to the time of
holding primaries and county con-
ventlons and has also disregarded its
advice regarding the support of the
regular organization in the city cam
paign. Denver democratic bodies
evidently think they are a law unto
themselves. The sooner all of them
are spanked by the state democracy
the better 1t will be for the party
Lamar Sparks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
Aspen Saturday won the western

Aspen Saturday won the western
slope interscholast!c track and field
meet with GS points. Glenwood
Springs was second with Al points
and Grand Junction third with 80
points. Leadville withdrew from the
contest because its protest of Robin
son of the Aspen team, on the ground
that he was a professional. was over
ruled by the judges. BY winning the
meet Aspen gets the cup which was
Offered by the business men of
Glenwood Springs three years ago
for the team that would win the meet
three times. The Spaulding challenge
cup. offered for the first time this
year. went to Aspen. Robinson was
the individual star. securing 1919
points, with Robertson of Glsnwood
Springs second with 1S1h
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY "DIRT CHEAP?

s0
20 acres miles east of Fruita. 10
.sres full bearing apples. IL acres 2
ysar old apples. balance alfalfa; full
water right. fine Improvements and
vsry best of soil. This 10 certainly
-dirt" cheap at 5000 per acre with
snly one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge,
ssres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price, $2650, $1,000
down.
90 acres miles northeast of
pruita all under cultivation. full wa
ssr right. four room house and barn.
.rice 800 per acre. $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for q
sew days only at $500.
Pair of lots between. Sixth and
seventh on Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
md buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

The spirited tilt between Will
liam j. Bryan and President
Forgan, of The First National
Bank, of Chicago, at the dinner
of the Bankers Club in Chicago
Saturday night, has attracted
much attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
BRYAN GOT The BEST
OF THE CHICAGO BANKER

Banker Took Exceptions to "A STATE
ment at Banquet But He Was
Badly Bested by the Great
COmmOner in IL Good
HumOred Way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Had Toothpick In Intestines.

A toothpick nearly two inches in
length was yesterday removed from
the intestines of Mrs. H. w. Ehres-
mann by the physicians of the North
western General Hospital. She had
been suffering from constant pain in
her stomach for several weeks, and
few days ago was Frustrated by the
agony.
She was taken to the hospital, and
the physicians were much perplexed
to diagnose her case. They finally
located the pain center in her intes-
tines, and decided to operate upon
her. When the operation was per-
formed it was found that the tooth
pick had worked its way through
the walls of her stomach and in turn
perforated the wall of the intestine.
1t was firmly imbedded in the tissues
when the surgeons discovered it. She
does not remember swallowing the
wooden pick.-Philadelp Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Good Burglar Alarm.

At the top Of the stairway in the
Grigson dwelling there was a board
that emitted loud creak whenever
anybody stepped on it. Mr.. Grigson
was always intending to have the
thing fixed" but never did it, and by
common consent the members of the
family usually stepped over it, par
ticularly when the head of the family
had gone to bed.
One night, very late, just as Mr..
Grigson was dropping off to sleep,
somebody stepped on that board and
It gave forth it's customary loud pro-
test
There you go. again!" he angrily
called out. That's you this time,
John! Pretty time of night for you
to be getting to bed!"
John, the eldest son, made no re-
Spouse, but instead there was rush
and a jump down the stairs that
brought the wholeshousehold into the
hall just in time to hear the front
door slam. A hurried investigation
disclosed bag of valuables which
a frightened burlar had left.
The board still speaks. s
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Is Oratory A Drawback?

The great orators have not been
the most fortunate aspirants for the
Presidency. Webster, Clay, Douglas,
and Blaine were idolized by their
followers. not only for their abilities
and personal traits, but also for their
persuasive powers of speech. Horace
Greeley, candidate of the Democrats
and Liberal Republicans in 1879. was
not a notable orator, but was, none
the less, an effective talker. He made
a speaking tour in the latter part
Of the campaign, and although. his
position was an anomalous one, he
acquitted himself with credit, even
II he was overwhelmingly defeated.
Tilden, who in his free soil days
made speeches, obtained his mastery
by his pen, not by his tongue. Grant,
who was called the silent man be-
cause he could not make a speech
when he first became a candidate,
learned to speak very well in public.
his speech for Garfield in 1880 being
q good example of his development
in that direction.-Boston Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Pat Was Glad.

A fine, robust soldier, after serv-
ing his country faithfully for some
time, became greatly reduced in
weight, owing to exposure and scanty
rations, until he was so weak he
could hardly stand. Consequently,
he got leave of absence to go home
and recuperate. He arrived at his
home station looking very badly. Just
as he stepped off the boat one of his
old friends rushed up to him and
said: We'll, we'll, Pat. am glad
to see you're back from the 'front.'
Pat looked worried and replied
"Begorra, | knew / was getting thin,
but / never thought you could see
that much. Ladies Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
SUFFERED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS


II have been treated by doctors for
twenty-five years for bad case of eczema
on my leg. They did their best, but
failed to cure it, My doctor had advised
me to have my leg cut off. At this time
my leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
was like piece of raw flesh, and had to
walk on crutches. l bought set of Cuti.
cura Remedies. After the first two treat
ments the swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new skin
came on. The doctor was surprised and
said that he would use Cuticura for his
own patients. have now been cured over
seven years, and but for the Cuticura Rem
edies might have lost my life. Mrs. J. B.
Remand, 277 Montana St., Montreal, Que,
Feb. 20, 1907"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
PRoTECT THE. BIRDS

The tanner is liable to forget his
bird friends, wish to tell some
OF my farmer friends what have done
this spring, in regard to our quails.
When our assessor came around
gave in some quails, as well as do
nestle fowls for taxation, as l knew
about how many we had on our farm
when winter was over. Some will say
that you could not tell how many
birds you have because they win be
on Your farm one day, and on your
neighbor's the next. While that is
true. do not our domestic fowls go
over on our neighbor's place, also,
II you give them opportunity to do
sof Which most people do that 1
know of. But do they not come back
home every evening to roost? 1t is
the same with the quails, and he win
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
Why Southern Illinois Is Called
Egypt.

The year 1924 was very wet.
Heavy rains fell frequently. Corn
on fiat lands was total failure. This
year the weevil destroyed. the wheat
after it was harvested. The mex.
year. 1925, there was a remarkable
growth of thistles on the branch bot
toms. The winter of 1830-31 was
known as the winter Of deep snow.
The snow was of depth of from
two and half to three feet on a
level. 1t drifted much and was very
destructive to fruit trees. The
weather was intensely hot. Both in
1881 and 1892 the early frosts SO
injured the corn as to entirely render
it worthless for almost any purpose.
During the years between and in
GLIDING 1824-32, SO nearly cores
ponding to the years of famine in the
days of Pharoah and his ruler, as he
made Joseph to be, the people of
Illinois, dependent upon the southern
part of the State for so much grain,
particularly corn, that people in re-
memberance of the Bible story began
to call the parts of the State which
had been so helpful in time of need
Egypt.-Albion Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
COMMERCIAL COLUMN

new York.--Bradstreet'g SAYS:

New York. says:
Trade this week has taken on most
OF the characteristics of midsum-
mer period. Retail business has been
helped by warm weather in most sec
lions and by widespread reduction
sales. Jobbing houses have received
moderate filling-in orders and made
the usual clearance sales Fall buy
ing has been and is cautious, but feel
ing is conservatively optimistic. Such
lines as leather, staple worsted
woods, agricultural implements and
few lines of steel products are more
active, but the great industries, as
o whole, are below normal activity
and summer shutdowns promise to
be more widely INDUCED in than for
some years past. Shoe shipments
since January ], from Eastern CEN
ters are the smallest reported for II
years past. The railroads of the
country are making preparations
for crop moving and car repair ma
terial is being taken more freely
Coal and lumber are quiet, but coke
is quite active. A slight decrease in
the number idle in the building
trades is reported Labor is still
plentiful and cheap. Southern cots
ton yarn mills have apparently de-
cided against running any larger
quantity of machinery. pending inn
proved demand and prices. There
is reported more doing in the ex-
port cotton goods trade and low
prices are causing wide distribu-
ton of summer wash dress fabrics
at retail. Collections are no better
than fair at any center and slow, as
rule
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Junes 25
number 25S. which compared with
254 last week. $50 In the like week
of 1907, 146 in 1906, 1856 in 1905
and 204 in 1904.
Wheat. including -four exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending June 81. aggre-
gate 3,129,060 bushels. against g.
419.944 last week, 3.5a8.724 this
week last year and 3.3S2.701 in 1902.
For So weeks the exports are 201.-
S64.272 bushels. AGAINST 17O,770.94O
in 1906-07 and PAT .93nS97 in 1901
%. Corn exports for the week were
6S,597 bushels. against 26.O11 last
week and 1,173,3T5 in 1907. For
81 weeks to date the exports are
45.278,377 bushels. against 71,694,-
742 in 1906-07.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-03
NOTES FOR THE FARM.

A horse in good condition can exist
about twenty-five days without food
SO long as he has plenty OF water to
drink.
The hen that lays three eggs a
week will pay double the profit of one
that produces but two eggs.
Dairying implies prosperous com.
munity of wide-awake. up-to-date
farmers. All not belonging to latter
class had better think twice before
entering the field.
Turkeys, the night before killing,
should be given no food but plenty
OF water. This leaves an empty craw,
clean intestines and makes the dark
meat comparatively light.
Pastures would last longer and pro.
duce more feed If stock were taken
OF occasionally, and the grass given
an opportunity to get a fresh start.
Where farm cannot be cultivated
by machinery. people are learning that
wise intensive cultivation of garden
stuffs brings large returns.
There is no presenter future
danger of over production in the
dairy field. We are hardly able to
keep pace with the demand. This in
dictates need OF more concentrated
efrort-more efficient methods.