davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Amelia RInEham nI.

New York, April 2s-Amelia BinR- ham is seriously i'll at her home here The actress is suffering from acute in- tastinal obstruction complicated with peritonitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
,sovn, Etpa in Erupaion.

Messina. April 2s.--Mount Etna s now in active eruption. At night the contrast between the flames rom ts cone and the snow capped mountain Is most picturesque.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
MAY SUSPEND SCHOOL.

"coionsl governors stan.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
RAILROAD and
power PROJECT
PROPOSED S15,ooo.ooo COMPANY
TO DEVELOP ARKANSAS
VALLEY.
ACTION At La JUNTA
TOWNS REPRESENTED FROM GAR
DEN CITY, kAS., TO CANON
CITY, COLO.

La Junta, Colo.-At meeting at
tended by nearly 400 delegates from
Towns along the Arkansas valley from
Garden Cits. Kansas. to Canon City.
Colorado. Thursday. plans were
launched for the organization OF $l5.-
300. 900 electrical power and railroad
company which will connect all the
important towns OF the valley by an
interurban line and will reclaim fully
sOO.0 900 acres OF arid land.
A committee OF thirteen was Sc
lected. which will meet here In few
lays. perfect the organization and take
steps to incorporate the company.
which will be known as the Kansas
Colorado Power & Railroad Company.
The principal speaker was A. b.
Hulit. representative of the Northern
Electrical Manufacturing Company of
Madison. Wisconsin. which company
proposes to make the surveys, furnish
the equipment for the power plants.
etc. 1t is expected that those of the
Arkansas valley who will be benefited
by the huge project will take large
share OF the stock.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted strongly indorsing the project.
The committee OF thirteen appointed
10 perfect the organization follows:
Hon. Alva Adams. Pueblo: Andrew
Mcclellan. Pueblo: S. II. Atwater.
Canon City: F. ID. Pastorius. Colorado
Springs: J. n Beatty. ManZanola: J. A.
Lockhart, Rocky Ford: Robert W. Pat
,erson. La Junta: Donald Mcintosh.
Las Animas: W. c. Gould, Lamar: a.
II. Warner, Garden City, Kansas; Fred
Humphreys. Syracuse. Kansas: w. o.
Bourne. Scott City. Kansas. and An
drew Russell, Dodge City. Kansas.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Western Public Buildings.

washington.-The omnibus public
building bill, which has been presented
in the House by the public buildings
committee, makes the following pro-
visions for the Rocky Mountain re-
gion: w.. c.,,,,
100000.
Roswell, $130.000.
For contin ling construction at Boui'
der, $4,000. ,,,
Lander, $4,000 for sites.
Grand Junction, Greeley, ROCK
springs. each 100000.
No provision was made IN the Dlil
for the Denver public building and the
committee in its report accompanying
the measure called attention to Its de-
sire that such cities as Denver, Pitts.
burg. washington and st. Louis, modei
working postoffices should be ouilt,
costing not more than $600.00o and
devoted solely to postoffice business.
Denver was mentioned by the com
mittee as being city admirably
adapted for a business postoffice q
this nature, but a. its citizens had exs
nrassed 4 desire for general pubic
huiidinR. no consideration was given
Denver in this bill.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
KEEP GARMENTS IN CONDITION.
Hint for the Woman Who Would
Appear Well Groomed.

The woman who always looks well
dressed and well groomed. although
her pin money is but half Of yours. is
the one who never let's her clothes
wear out
When she discards any garment II
shows no unsightly rents and tears
or any spots and stains: 1t simply Is
worn too thin for further use. She
mends the instant a need appears.
Mending is lost art nowadays.
There are few women who can mend
intelligently. This perfectly groomed
woman. however. keeps threaded
needles in her pin cushion, where they
will be ready for instant use. A rip
or split in her glove is mended as soon
as 1t appears and the braid OF her
skirt Is mended before she catches
her heel in 1t. endangering her life or
at least her bones.
The braid that is beginning to fray
is ripped of and turned. or replaced
with new. The little Jagged tear.
where she caught her skirt on nail
Is mended with piece Of adhesive It's
sue such as Is sold at the notion
counters for Just such mending.
Wooden underwear is patched be-
fore there is a hole. The thin spots
are detected and carefully covered
with a patch before they wear through
and when any undergarment is too
far gone to make further patching
feasible 1t is cut down for childrens
wear.
With a stitch here and another one
there ones clothes can be kept In per-
feet condition II all spots are removed
as soon as they appear and creases
are smoothed away by careful and
thorough pressing.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Flowers Much Worn.

Flowers are more the rage than
ever, whether real or artificial. and
they are worn in punches on the
blouse or tucked in the buttonhole OF
the Jacket. OF course, now that Dame
Fashion has decreed that one may
wear silken flowers as we'll as those
created by Mother Nature. it is not
particularly expensive to keep on
hand a stock of orchids. gardenias'
azaleas and poinsettias. and these are
the ones that are most popular. When
natural flowers can be worn they are.
Of course, preferable, but the imita-
lions are now so perfect that very III
tie difference can be nouced un.ess
the delicious fragrance is missed. This
IL sometimes supplied by good per-
fume. Strange to say, this spring
many women are wearing autumn %
leaves instead Of flowers, which really
does seem slightly out OF season.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
"our Rarharous Fourth"

Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice. founder and pres
ident Of the New York Society for the
Suppression of Unnecessary Noise. de-
clares-basing her claim on reliable. IL
grim. figures-that our Four,h's s;atis-
tics probably furnish sadder com
mentary on human folly than that af-
forded by any other celebration in the
world" The June Century will pub
lish her condemnation OF Our Barbar-
Gus Fourth" with her suggestions for
n saner and safer observance OF the
national holiday. DIR. r. o. Beard, OF
the University of Minnesota. will have
an article In the same number on the
pathological aspects Of Noise" and an
editorial article will treat Of "Offenses
to Ear and Eye"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
An Interested Question.

The young wife of prominent New
York physician teaches Sunday
school class of small boys. One Sun
day. not long ago. after she had fin
ishcd telling them the story OF Joseph
and his coat of many colors. she said:
rs there any question you would like
to ask me before we go on with the
catechism?"
"Ycsm." answered little Sammy
Eastwood.
We'll. what is 1t, Sammy"
will you give me ride In your au.
tomobile?"
The question was not answered then,
but as n matter of record, Sammy got
the ridc.-Ncw York Times.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
IS OF CLEANING STRAW.
Pn a Comparatively Easy
ping to Accomplish.

straw lasts n long time II
cared for. and when trim
r so very reasonable In price
man can have stylish hats II
Is the cleaning trick.
en n white Milan or a split
frub with toothbrush or nail
pped In weak solution Of
ID and water. then with clean
pt wetting more than neces.
ZEN scatter precipitate OF sui
lay In the sun. Brush of
Fan brush when dry and your
pc clean and white. A black
Pmp braid or horsehair, clean
side OF velvet dipped in al.
rubbed thoroughly with the
pc fingers. Black chip. give
bottle shoe backing. Col
clean with gasoline and a
velvet. Faded hats can be
u a dye made of oil paints
Vine.
ny remedy for chip hats that
rned or faded is to give them
polish or take them to a pro-
White. colored and black
aet hats can be cleaned by
me entire hat. without the
IN clean gasoline and dry
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Elderado Springs Is Open.

The Colorado & Southern announces
that the charming resort, Eldorado
Springs. is open for the season. The
usual low rates and convenient ser
vice will prevail. Its grand. rugged
mountains. precipiious canons. ITar-
man Falls, crazy stairways, and. great
est OF all, its warm swimming pools.
make 1t truly the mountain and sea-
shore resort OF the West. The New
Eltorado. an excellent hotel. is ready
for guests. Take your Sunday dinner
at Eldorado.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Thin press trimming.

Borders for skirts and parts OF the
blouse or corsage are made BY work.
inr the material first one waV ana
then another to form lattice. with
baby velvet ribbon, and then IN eacn
diamond formed q tiny velvet ouston
Il placed. This II particularly charm
ine ana pretty when done on a even
Nc SoWn d some Sheer nl1ssr'aA
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
A Feat Of Memory.

Mrs. De Breeze (of Chicago)-"Now.
that am divorced again. don't know
whether to resume the name OF my
last husband. or the one before the
last. or the one before him. or the
one"
Friend-"Why not resume your
maiden name?"
Mrs. De BreeZe-"That's n good idea
believe ! will, II can remember It."
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Just Like . Bee.

why doesn't that lazy Philo Phil
ander find something to do?"
Find something to do? Why. he's
busy as a bee."
"But he hasn't done a thing this
winter but loaf"
well. that's what bee does In win
ter, isn't it?"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22

Dyer-What do you call your ma
chine. an automobile or motorcar?
Hartley-I call 1t either when It
runs. When 1t doesn't. l call 1t other
things.-Somerville journal.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
The Bridal Van.

- snosen for the veil in nine
4 ~ zen. even where the bride
.rs ,sce; 1t is very .roft and
n W. =, grapes Beautifully from
:. =. orange blossoms. when
a ~ .a .uile It should b. = long
- :. sao II may be sdssd With
o,..c y .sce u used for tho entiro
s.ses Length 4 psss1 1ISSs.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
The PHILOSOPHER.

PA. what is a philosopher
"A philosopher. Tommy. Is a man
who doesn't worry any about financial
stringencies. because he never has any
money."-Somerville Journal
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22

you have three pairs OF glasses.
professor"
Yes; I use one to read with one to
see at distance. and the third to find
the other two."
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Jumping At a Conclusion.

81 have just swallowed couple Of
of-what are these things that work
while you sleep,
Gas meters! Great Scott, you've
never swallowed a couple of those"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22

In light blue
the the like
moe sides back The sideback
be the flowing elbow
|ad trims the edges the
ice lace The skirt 13gored
Each heavily stitched the
with the braid lower edges.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24

Monetary conditions have become
more settled. and the outlook Is now
for steady rates for some tune to
come. says Banker Clews. Bank re-
serves have been well restored. and
may rise 10 still higher figures rs the
inflow of cash from the interior con-
tinues. The surplus reserve, however.
is not excessive, and Il further
strengthening will not be harmful.
There is q good demand for loans for
commercial purposes. hut money
goes much further now than ii did
vesr ago because Of the decline in
commodities. as we'll as securities
demands upon the money market will
be- considerable for several months to
come. Fully s3Gl.OOO.no0 Of cooperate
obligations in the stock market will
have 10 be met, extended ar refunded
before midsummer. 1t must also i"
recognized that the treasury is now
running on a deficit Of between SIS
10000 and 100000 per month,
owing chiefly TO the shrinkage Of rev
enue from imports As long as this
tendency continues it will ne an TN
satisfactory element in the monetary
situation. At the same time there are
no unusual conditions to be faced in
the money market. and the late ex-
tranes Of stringency and ease will not
soon Be repeated. In general bust
Mss there &. a somewhat more hope
fuI spirit. Mills which have been shut
down for a considerable perioI are
aesfn starting. aud production is he-
ing resumed On a growing sale. even
though output cannot - expected to
equal the extraordinary results d
last year. 1t is now becoming gen
ersTlr recognized that while the panic
i over in the financial district. there
must inevitably be a somewhat 0DT-
responding rsadjustment in oOEmer-
cizI circles
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24

ed Slade. do you think We were a
pack of towards? I tell you, when
that hellish thing broke loose you had
to 60. It wasn't fear 1t wasn't pain.
1t was-what's the use? You can't ex-
plain thing like that"
I'VE certainly saw the glow the
night Bill Edwards was-disappear-
ed" unused Forsythe.
And again night before last" said
the captain.
What's that?" cried Slade. where
is the Laughing Lass? Isn't she in tow"
in tow?" said Forsythe. mo, In
deed. We hadn't adequate facilities
for towing her. Didn't you tell him,
Mr.. Barnett?"
Where is she, them Slade fired the
question at them like cross exam
liner.
why, we shipped another crew I'M
der Ives and MCGUIRE that noon. We
were parted again and haven't seen
them since"
God forgive your said the reporter.
After the warnings you'd had too! 1t
vast was
My orders, Mr.. Slade," said Captain
Parkinson, with quiet dignity.
"Of course, sir. / beg your pardon"
returned the other. But you say you
saw the light againT
The first night they were out" said
Barnett in a low voice.
Then your second crew is with your
first crew." said Slade shakily. And
they're with Thrackles and Pull and
Solomon and many another black
hearted scoundrel and brave seaman.
Down there
He pointed underfoot. Captain Park
inson rose and went to his cabin. Slade
rose. too, but his knees were unsteady.
He tottered, and but for the swift aid
Of Barnett's arm would have fallen.
"0verdone," said DIR. TrendOn. with
some irritation. Cost you something
In strength. Foolish performance. Turn
in now"
Slade tried to protest, but the surgeon
would not hear OF II and marched him
incontinently to his berth. Returning.
Trendon reported. with growls OF dis
content. that his patient was in a fever.
Couldn't expect anything else" he
fumed. Pack Of human interrogation
points bounding him all over the
Place
What do you think Of his storyT'
asked Forsythe.
The gIizzIed surgeon drew out a e.
gar. lighted Il. took three deliberate
puffs. turned II about. examined the
ash end with concentration. and re-
Piled.
Mans telling a straight story"
~You think It's all true!- cried For
sythe.
~Hunrh- gTurted the other. he
thinks It's al true
An orderly appeared and knocked Al
! TIE captains cabin
Peg pard5a. sir" they heard him
szy- -Mr. Carter Would Ike to know
{ hyw elose il to run Volcanoes acting
. ~ pretty bed. SIR
Captain Parkinsoa wsat On deck, fol-
lyUed by TIE rest
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24

Congressman Lilley is getting his
bumps in Washington these days, and
if he does not get them still worse it
is not his fault. Some day he will
meet a fellow that will not stand for
his hot air. One who may be willing
to adjourn to some vacant lot
would be. 1t would be worth the
price of admission and if George can
fight as we'll as he can talk there
would be something doing. Congress
men have fought on the floor of the
house for less provocation than has
been given his latest victim.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24

There is story which Champ
Clark is telling of the president to
illustrate his supreme self-confi-
dence, which seems to me worth re-
peating here. 1t appears that when
Mr. Roosevelt was very small boy
his father approached him one day
and said: Theodore, am going
away on a long railroad journey. J
expect you to be a very good boy and
take care of mother" That night as
the little Teddy was about to retire
he knelt by his bed repeating his
nightly prayer to his mother, and in
conclusion he added. And dear God
take good care of papa. for he has
gone on a long railroad journey.
Never mind about mamma, I'm TAX
ing care of her."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24
esoras Helm Ysaman Dead.

New York, Feb. 24.-George Helm
Yeaman, lawyer, ex-congressman and
minister to Denmark under President
Johnson, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Condict, in Jer.
sey City in his eightieth year. He was
born in Hardin county. Ky. In 1854 he
was elected Judge Of the county court
and in 1862 was elected to congress.
In 1855 he became minister resident
at Copenhagen, where he remained un.
I'll 1870
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24
Burns Herself to Death on Street.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 24.-Standing on
the sidewalk in front Of her home,
Mrs. Augusta Strey, seventy-three
years Of age, widow Of Captain Carl
Strey, who fought in the Franco-Prus.
sian war, committed suicide by pour.
ing oil on her clothing and then touch.
ing match to her saturated skirts.
As the flames swiftly rose about the
old woman she made no cutlery, but
stood still until she fell exhausted to
the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24
Gbe
By Stewart Edward White
And Samuel Hopkins Adams
Copyright, 1907, by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
CHAPTER XVI.

TVER the wardroom of the VOL.
IA VERNE had fallen a silence. 1t
IL held after Slade had finished.
CaDtain Parkinson stiff and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24

Captain W. H Van Seasick Of the
IN fzted steamer General Sio1um has
decsied rot 70 appeaI bis eass- hut .
tez5n bis ten years' sentence II sing
SzuE with tie bore that. the president
viii exercise his power and grant 4
rzrao1- A vsry lozg term in pTiSo1
vuasd bs a death sentence for tie Oh
usr-ysr Lozdo7 Dzv.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24
American Loan Co.
1879 BANK ST.,
ROOM |.
Omen until $50 P. NJ. Wednesdays.
Phone 2O1-12.
eff a man cheats me once, it is his
fault: if he cheats me again it is my
fault" Nugget of Wisdom.

Many dealers are constantly impos-
ing on their trade goods that are in
ferior to the articles their customers
order and are surprised their business
is decreasing. 1t is the best to sell
the goods of highest quality in their
line. Browns Quickfire Charcoal is
the best of kindlers. Always gives
satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24

1t took only fifteen minutes to read
the kings speech to parliament. But
then, you know, the kingship is not
an elective job over there.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24
TO be coztinusdI.

Css DzwT-s LiftIs Early Rissrs.
pleasant little pills. They are easy
70 take Sod 81 Bu<kinghan phsr-
nay.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets 5:4S, rises 6:S4. Moon rises los
a. m. Moons age, % days 1915 p. m,
moon at last quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-24
MONDAY, FEB "a, 1908.
feb. "a In history.

i6s4-George Frederick Han aw>
del, the great musical k4hEN
composer, born; died xtA
1859. N4 ESE
l726-Robert Lord Give. the N &rE5
conQueror of Bengal, s&. - h:
born died l774. T4AS@TEas>
1s15-Robert Fulton, pioneer WsSNA aEsN
in steam navigation, Wa@A MNMS@
died in New York; born N%&A
in Lancaster county, =, .,-
Pa, 1865. w. w. Eufos
1s24-George William Curtis born in Provi
dence; died 1899.
1S4S-Abdication and fight of Louis Phi
lippe Of France.
1S94-Colonel John NJ. Huger of the dis
tinguished Huguenot family, prom
inent southerner and ex-Confederate
died in New York city; born 1903.
1S04-The Russian feet repulsed the Japa
nese in an attempt to block the chan
mel at Port Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-09
Half Breed Indian and Pal Land
Horse Thieves Near Ma
son City
SEARCHING FOR OVER A YEAR
MichaIak and Jersey, the Former of
Whom Has Been Living on a Farm
Near Plymouth for That Length of
Time, Will Be Taken Back to South
Dakota.
Special to Times Republican.


Mason City, Oct 9.-After chase of
many hundred miles, and after search
ing for over a year, Charles Mcbride,
a half-breed Sioux Indian and his
pal" Il. M. Baker, q COW puncher,
finally landed pair of horse thieves
here early yesterday morning, The
thieves were John Michalak and George
Jersey, the former having lived for a
year on a farm three miles north of
Plymouth, where the capture was final
~ made. Over a year ago a bunch of
twenty five of McBrides bronchos were
sixty miles south of Chamberlain, S.
D. The thieves got away with their
booty in fine shape, and the animals
We're soon shipped to this city. with
out leaving any clue for the authorities
From here they We're driven to Manly,
and from there taken to the farm near
Plymouth, where Michalak took up his
residence. Then they started to sell the
horses gradually Three had died in the
meanwhile and all the others were sold
except nine. These were captured with
the thieves.
Michalall and Jersey were in Cham
berlain, S. d., Wednesday morning. A
man who helped steal the horses told
Mcbride of the affair and Mcbride,
along with Baker, set out for Mason
City. Michalas and Jersey happened to
come back on the same train. The four
talked together and Michalak's suspic-
ions We're aroused. The half-breed and
the COW puncher lost the trail! of their
quarry when the train arrived here
near midnight. The pursuers called
Sheriff Holdren and Deputy Sheriff
Buchanan to aid them. They sur
rounded and searched the house of
Michalak's cousin in this city, but he
had not been there. Then they went by
auto to Michalall's farm, near Ply
mouth, and there they found the men
they wanted, and nine of the horses
which they had stolen. Many of the
animals bore the Mcbride brand.
"MCB." The two hunted men had
walked the fifteen miles from here to
the farm, near Plymouth. in the hope
that they might elude their pursuers
and dispose of the stolen horses. Mich
ajax and Jersey will be taken back to
South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-09

WANT STATE REGULATION.
Fifth District Osteopaths Discuss Bi
They Want Passed.

Special To Times kcpublcan.
Sioux City. oct. "a bill on which
the Iowa Osteopathic association vii
attempt to secure legislation next WIN
ter. is being discussed at the conven-
ton here of osteopaths from the Fifth
district of Iowa.
The bill is for an act to create q
state board of osteopathic examiners
to provide for the registration of those
entitled to practice osteopathy and for
the regulation of the practice and vio-
lations thereof. 1t provides that with
in thirty days from the time the bill
goes into effect the governor of the
state shall appoint five reputable prac-
titioners of osteopathy to constitute a
board of osteopathic examiners, whose
term shall be five years, one appointed
each year The bill also provides for
the organization of such a board fpr
regular meetings, for the subjects to
be covered in the examinations, and
other details.