davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
NORWAY.
Christiana.

'9'~A5 ~ Tie .OulCel SluLcS, uleu DcC.
70 While on snow-shoeing trip. Mr..
Hauge left Christiania alone in the
morning, expecting to return early IN
the afternoon. AS he did not return a
searching party was sent out and
found his body lying in the road. Ply
slcians made every effort to resuscitate
him but without success. They an
nounced his death due to heart fail
ire, probably brought on by over-ex-
ertlon. MI. Hauge was born in
Christiania on April 80, 1862. He has
had notable career in the diplomatic
service for SO young a man. He was
appointed attache to the legation of
Norway and Sweden at London in
1889 and subsequently served in the
same capacity at Paris and Berlin un-
til he was transferred in 1893 to the
foreign Office in Stockholm. Later he
served as first secretary of legation at
Paris, Copenhagen, Berlin and st. Pc
tersburg. His service in America
dated from his appointment in 1901
as secretary OF the Norwegian lega.
ton in Washington, where he served
at dlHerent times as charge d'affaires
al interim. After the separation of
Norway and Sweden Mr.. Hauge was
appointed charge d'affaires and in
March, 1906, he was appointed envoy
extraordinary and minister pleni.
potentiary Of Norway at Washington.
The Norwegian government has
no live
which it is proposed to complete in
twelve years at cost of about &c.,
100000. One of them is to run from
Kristiania to Trondhjem through Gud-
brandsdalen. This is to have a branch
line running from Domaas through
Romsdalamt to Aandalsnas. A third
line is to run from Krlstiania to
Kragero, and this will be part of the
"Vestland" railway, which is to follow
the coast. Finally, new line is to be
built in Nordland. If this general
plan is adopted by the storthing the
exact location of some Of the lines
will cause bitter controversies among
the localities directly concerned.
There are plans under way by a
Christiania syndicate to construct a
large pulp factory in northern Sweden
in the near future provided that the
necessary concessions can be secured.
For long time past Norwegian ma
chine shops have turned out steam
boilers and other heavy articles for
several wood pulp factories in north
ern Sweden.
Nine. Dybwad, the famous Nor
wegian tragedienne, is seriously i'll in
Christiania and has been compelled to
cancel all her theatrical engagements
for the season.
The "Regiment's Daughter" has
been rendered recently at the ''Nation-
al theater," with Madame Dagny
Skarseth in the title role.
Olaf Hansen, the theatrical man.
ager in Bergan, has 1000 crowns COM
ing in salary. If he can only get it he
ought to be happy.
King Haakon, Queen Maud and
Crownprince Olaf returned a week ago
last Friday to Christiania from their
visit in England
The Savings bank in Molde will
during the coming year erect a new
bank building at an expense Of $780,
600 crowns.
Mr.. Guide has been appointed Nor
wegian minister to Washington to sue
coed the late Minister Hauge.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson and family
will spend the remainder of the winter
in Rome.
The Bergens Aftenblad has opened
q branch office in Christiania.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A plan to exchange American and
Danish professors in the respective
countries will after all prove success
full, chiefly through the efforts Of Pro
fessor Carl Lorentzen, Of the New
York university, and the American
minister in Copenhagen, DR.. Maurice
+. Egan. AS Il result of these ne
gotiatoins President Butler, of the Co.
lumbia university, and Professor Nc
Cracker, of the same university, will
each give q series Of three lectures at
the Copenhagen university next year.
All expenses connected with these lee
lures are to be betrayed by Danish
great deal of encouragement in Den
mark.
A service in memory of King Oscar
of Sweden was held in Copenhagen
Dec. 10. It was attended by the king
and queen Of Norway, who were visit
ing in Copenhagen on their way back
to Norway from England, and mem
bers of the royal house of Denmark,
DR.. Maurice r. Egan, the American
minister, and other diplomatic repre-
sentatives. All flags of the city were
at half-mast and an artillery salute
was fired
The London Times devotes much
space to explain how tyranical prin-
ciples are tramping liberty into dust
in Finland, now that the national leg
islature of the country has passed u
law prohibiting the manufacture, i'm
portation and sale of Intoxicating
drinks. The Times maintains that the
car will never sanction this law.
Denmark exported farm products to
England for $56,0OO,OO0 during the
first ten months of the present year.
MARION s. NORELIIJS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
1rut6 Not Feared.

We are not afraid of the discovery of truth. We urge mankind to read and study as we'll as to pray and testify. There was day when men were afraid lest light from the stars would put out the sun of righteousness, lest the geoogist's hammer would break the rock of ages. lest some new ar rangement amid the strata of the earth would diSlOcate the cross of Christ. It is not SO now Let truth come from any source. and it will fall in with and not darnen the truths of the gospel. Rev. Ernest Wray oneal. Methodist, Chicago.
 Need Of GentIeness.
 Tn the culture of the heart We must lead on softly. l can no more believe that hard and cruel thought of God will be good for my children than l can believe ill hard and cruel words and blows. and have no doubt thcre are more so called inidels mad. and confirmed to that end by fathers who thought they were doing Gods service than there are of any other type. Such thought may be but theology to the father but they are very often 3rin hard, real biting torment to the tender child.-Rev Robert Collyer Unitarian. New Vorl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
Knox Wilson "April Foo'' and Adelaide Harland I as "The Chorus Girl

purchased all the shotguns, rifles and revolvers in his store, besides a large amount of ammunition
 ID ert Thcmas. a negro. was az rested at a circus yesterday i)H ;>I- ryins a revolver ito protect his color
 Robert eMauhin. another negro. ia tally wounded himself while ceaninS :, a revolver. which it is believed he in- tended to carry for his own protec- ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
FEAR RAGE WAR
 AT KANSAS CITY
Nu ~ .


r gamt1G 122::'l-; 1S9os.. l.3.5G. :.
 Kansas City. Sept 9--Since tie killing of a white man by a negro here last Saturday there has been growing alarm of a race war among the colored people and the police have learned that many Of them are pur- chasing firearms.
 A pawnEroker reported the negroes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

In order to keep pace with my in- creasing business. I have purchased the lease and furniture of the Tray a'ors Fire Insurance Co.,, and will move into said office at No. IF Main street Sept. 1. Respectfully,
 70 dtf GEO. w. BYINGTOE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
Matinee Prices 25c to S1.0O

dispersed by the police, but no vio- fence was offered
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

at first. Couglin struck out.
Chicago: o'Leary- b0pted Kings
grounder and the latter was safe;
Pfeister struck out, Shreckard forced
King and was doubled.
Fatal Sixth.
Detroit: Mullin walked, and then
went to second on McIntyre's single,
O'Leary hunted TO Pfeister who threw
to third too late to catch Mullin, leav-
ing the bases full. Crawford's ground
er was too hot for Chance and Mullin
scored. Cobb chopped a bounder over
Pfe.ster's head and beat ii out when
Tinker fell going after IT, Mcintyre
scored on the hit. Rossman singled,
scoring O'Leary and Crawford putting
Cobb ON third. Schaefer flied 10 Hof-
man who made great throw to the
plate, catching Cobb. Rossman went
to second on the throw and scored on
Thomas double to right. CoughliL
out at first.
Chicago: Evers and Schultz out at
first, Chance singled. then stole sec
ond. Steinfeldt struck out
Seventh and Eighth.
Detroit: Mullin flied to Tinker, Me-
Intyre walked, o'Leary grounded TO
Chance and Crawford flew out.
Chicago: Holman singled. (Reul
bach sent out to warm up Tinker
struck out. King forced Holman and
doubled.
E.ghth-Detrolt: Cobb doubled to
left and went to third when Rossman
beat out bunt. Schaefer flied to
Cchulte and threw home, which held
Cobb at third, and Rcssman went to
second. Thomas walked, filing the
bases. Coughlin sacrificed, scoring
Cobb. but threw to Stelnfeldt and
held Rossman on second. Mullins
hit was too hot for Chance and Ross
man scored from second. Thomas go
ing to second. Mcintyre went out
Steinfeldt to Chance.
Chicago; Howard. who batted for
Pfeister. went out, Schaefer to Ross
man. Shreckard out at same place
Evers few to Crawford.
Ninth.
Nfnth-Detro1t (Ruelbach pitch
ing) o'Leary flied to Chance, Hof-
man took crawford's long drive. Cobb
singled and stole second and third.
Rossman walked. Rossma nand Cobb
started a double steal while Ruelbach
held the ball, but Cobb was run down
when Ruelbach threw 10 King, and
King TO Steinfeldt.
Chicago: Schultz and Chance few
to Crawford. Steinfeldt singled TO
left. was allowed to steal second, and
o'Leary threw Holman out at first
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13
WRONG MAN 2"
iRREsTED AT GREENFIELD,
TENN, FOR MURDER.
j. &. Henderson Got Doped and
Came u" 10 Find Himself a
Suspect.

The Paducah rol.oe have learned
that j. c. Henderson. who waived
examlnat!on for stealing a horse and
buggy from Hawley & Sons, Is not
re Floyd Snyder wanted at Dawson
Springs for the murder OF John Hole
nan. Henderson was arrested at
Greenfield. Tenn, and has been re-
'urned TO Paducah. The police
thought they had a real bad man, but
Patrolman Morris. who knows Sny-
Ter, said Henderson was not the man.
henderson does not appear to have
fun reason, and he says he was doped
md not responsible for his actions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

summary.
Two base hits, Thomas. Cobb; three
base hits. Hoffman. hits off Pfeister
~, of Muffin 3; stolen bases. Evers,
Chance 81. Cobb (2), Rossman
Ste.rfeidt; double plays, Evers and
Chance; Schaefer and Rossman
Hoffman and King; O'Leary. Schae-
fer and Rossman; left on bases. Chi
cago 8, Detroit 6; bases on balls, of
Pfe,ster 3. of Mullin 1; bases on er-
rors. Chicago 2; struck out by Pfeis-
ter 1. Muffin s.
Umpires-O'Day and Sheridan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13
FOUND PPRISTBR
AND WON in 9Th
Tyrus Cobb Was Easily the
Star Performer.
Cobb's Batting Average Was sos
Chicago Gave Pfeister Errorless
support.
14.54s PAID TO SEE THE GAME

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Detroit became
ZEAL contender when II defeated
ball championship when II defeated
Chicago, s to B..
Counting the worlds series of last
year, the victory was the first De
froit has scored In eight contests for
the highest prize in the baseball world
Mullin, pitching for Detroit. was
steady throughout the game, holding
Chicago 20 seven scattered hits and
passing only one man. Pfeister's left
handed shoots, for the most part, fail
ed 10 puzzle the Michigan batsmen.
Besides Issuing three passes, he was
hit safely for thirteen times, two of
them being doubles, and six occurring
IN one i1nsrE.
Detroit Wa two runs behind Chi
cago whom Nfe sixth inning opened,
and then the Tigers came across the
plate in a procession. The crowd de-
manded the retirement of Pfeister but
Manager Chance ignored the request.
Cobb Was star.
Tyrus Cobb was easily the star bat
ter Of the day, his average being 500.
He not only batted like the natural
hitter he is, but ran bases like a
flash.
Out of five times up he hit safely
four times, made one run himself and
batted in two more of Detroit's runs.
Only 1853 paid admissions were
registered at the turnstiles.
First Inning.
Detroit: Mcintyre ground out;
O'Leary was safe on a liner to Stein
feldt. Crawford swung hard, but the
ball dropped in front of the plate and
King threw him out; O'Leary going
90 second. Cobb's "Texas Lacquer"
scored 0Teary. Rossman went out
Chicago: Schreckard struck out;
Evers fouled out; Schultz singled but
was caught stealing.
second and Third.
Detroit: Schaefer out at first;
Thomas and Coughlm went out.
Chicago: Chance flew out; Stein
feldt and Holman struck out.
Third-Detro.t: MulIin was caught
at first; Mcintyre and o'Leary flied
out. IS w
Chicago: Tinker sin gsed but went
out trying to steal second; King
grounded out and Pfeister struck out. |
Fourth.
Fourth-Detroit: Crawford singled |
but was forced at second by Cobb. !
Rossman lined to Evers. whose quick |
throw to chances doubled Cobb at
first.
Chicago: Shreckard struck out. |
Evers got to first on balls. Mulhn
caught Evers of first, but the runner
raced to second and was safe, Schae-
fer. by a jump. barely managing TO
stop Rossman's high throw. Schultz
fouled out. Chance scored Evers
with a single over second and a mo-
ment later sto,e that base himself
Steinfeldt got first and Chance scored.
Steinfeldt, meanwhile reaching sec
ond and scored on Hofman's triple.
Tinker was retired.
Flfth,-Detroit: Tinker took Schae-
fer's pop fly and threw Thomas out
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

You take Kodol Just for little while
when you have slight attacks of In
digestion, and you take II just a lit
e longer in order to get relief from
eyere attacks OF Indigestion or Nerv
Gus Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today.
Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

Assistant-Eiow could you tell that
dumpy little woman she had such a
fine form, madam
Dressmaker-Thai. my dear, was
merely figure OF speech. --Baltlmor
American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

: We all make mistakes. but there is
no excuse for making the same mis-
take repeatedly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13
CARPET and RUG ECONOMY DOES
NOT MEAN BUY THE CHEAPEST

IT'S POOR economy to buy Rugs and Carpets from the
"cheap place" from place that you know little
nothing about. There branch Of the mercantile bust
that requires study and experience before
PERFECTION is reached than Carpets Rugs and Mattngs.
You can't buy Carpet or Rug from tom, Dick and
Harry and expect to give much satisfac your
nsighbors, who bought theirs from the firm that makes this
branch OF their business life study. We expert
perienee in buying. Every Carpet Rug that into
house comes direct from the mills, with their stamp of
guarantee back OF Just goes of house with
stamp of guarantee back of it. We use expert expert
in selling also, thus aid you your selection and
give candid opinion whether you should have light
dark Velvet or Administer.
BY this have built up the largest Carpet business IN
Western Kentucky and also by dealing fair and square
with our trade.
This week are holding Special Carpet Sale and
invite to call and look into claims. - :.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

Totals ........ 3 II Is D
Howard batted for Pfeister in the
Eighth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

"A friend of mine has just been
divorced"
"Well?"
Which are proper. condolences or
congratulations? = Louisville-Cour-
Ter Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

PILES CURED IN @ TO IL DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed 20
cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding piles In 6 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-13

SPt take be sdss Old bachelor Blu, you There times when
No indeed" reoHd h n .
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
DEMOCRATS MEET TO-DAY
"Fingey' Conners Says Bryan Sent'-
mem Here Is ON the Wane.

The Democratic State Committee will meet to-
day at the Hotel Victoria at O'Clock ana IN 'ne ~
date for the state convention which probably VIII
be held April IA.
william, 7 Conners chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee said last night that he expected
that the Bryan would make a showing at the
meeting of the state committee this afternoon out
that the regular organization men were prepareu ~
smother it.
Il am confident" said Mr. Conners that there
will be more than five members out OF the ni'E
making UP the state committee who will be IN
favor instructing the delegates tlarge for any
candidate Charles p. Williams of Wayne County
is red-hOt Bryan man. and possibly there are TWO
or three but the great majority Of the COM
mittee is against instructing the delegates
DO you discover any change in Bryan sentiment
you go around the state?''
Yes, it is dying out" said Mr.. Conners- There
is less Bryan sentiment to-day than there was Sixty
days ago. / stff hold to the opinion that man
like Governor Johnson would be stronger candi-
date than Bryan. but L believe that Bryan viii
carry the state if he is the candidate This is a
Democratic year
The Bryan are much incensed over the fac'
that the state convention is to be held before the
first day of May. Harry w. Walker. Mr., Bryan's
Ia stern manager, sent word to Mr.. Bryan iaSt
night urging him to plan to make speaking tour
OF the state prior to the state convention Mf
Bryan had planned TO begin his speaking here
about April %, few days after the arrival home
from Egypt of Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Walker said that
Mr.. Bryan probably would make new dates aid
begin his speeches before April A.
The Bryan men said last night that it was ri
dicufous to talk about Governor johnson as car
didate. Chicago lecture bureau had closed
contract with him deliver lectures for every open
date that he be away from Minnesota between
June 10 and December ar $500 night This is the
price that the same bureau paid Mr.. Bryan for mis-
lectures Governor johnson is scheduled to lecture
at Chautauqua Lake in June.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
TO EXTEND PUBLIC SERVICE POWERS.
Bill to Give 1t Jurisdiction Beyond Limits
of Each Part of Commission.

Real power 10 supervise the express companies
doing business within the state and to regulate
effectively their rates and service will be placed
in the hands OF the Public Service commissions IL
amendments TO the Pub,ic Service commissions law
soon to be introduced at Albany acted upon IA
vorabIy by the Legislature AS matters stand now
this power is given In thisdisrict to the
only when express companys business Is con-
fined exclusively to the district. When that bus-
ness extends beyond the limits Of the district the
express companies have pleaded that the commits
sion has power.
The proposed amendment will give the commits
sion for the 1st District fun power to regulate
rates and service of an express company between
any two points in the CITY, though the company's o
lines and business may extend into the Cd Dis
trct. Similar authority win be- given to tho up
state commission to supervise rates service be-
tween points in the I'd District.
Another amendment that may be proposed will
give the commission Jurisdiction over steamboat
lines plying between points in this state. The Hud-
son River lines and all others which have through
traffic arrangements with tho railroads will be az
fected by the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
CALL 1T ARSON PLOT.
Police Find TWpentine-FHled Bldd-
ders an Store Near Fire.

Several large bladders filled with turpentlne
and suspended in the fruit store of A. Picorell2
at No 2S2 Washington street, convinced the
police and fremen. when a second fire within
two weeks occurred there last night. that de-
termined effort to burn the building had been
made. Thomas Ryan. Of No. 1oc West Io-d
street the night watchman. was arrested. but
refused to discuss the matter.
Two weeks ago. when the frenen successfully
fought stubborn blaze in the same building it
was suspected that some had set II. AT
last nights fire Deputy Fire Chief Guerin was
in front of the building when he saw Ryan
enter Chief Guerin called to the tnlro
floor but Police Lieutenant Sumnlett. who soi-
lowed RYAN into the building, says he walked
directly to the row OF badders. and was reach-
ing his hand toward them. with the evident III
tention Of bursting them, when SummHtt ico
him out of the store. The fire was IN the rear.
Fire Marshal Seery said the case was clearly
one OF incendiarism He said that haG 'e"a
OF any high degree reached the pladuers 'n'S
might have exploded with terrific force
PicoreIla recently purchased the store from d.
Kalandra il is said. but WAS preparing ~
,,oy. ont ON Anril l. because Of receiving BACK
Hand letters threatening to burn his place Lasi
nights fire reached the third floor, ana tne
damage amounted to about $1,000 kalanGra
could not he found last night. He was exoh-
Grated recently on a charge OF numbering 'i
brother-in- law according to the police
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
BCRGL4R PESI.
Bath Beach Police Erdde 4Tesfmg
Young NeighbOrs.

padIocls and alarm boxes have terror Cor
burglars about Bath Beach and Bensohhurs' WIZ
have been bcsiy engaged looting scores OF stores
and private houses within the last feW weeks
The most recent burglaries were suceeSs'" "i
while the owners of the places were on guard
and despite repeated appeals TO the ponce "o al
rests have been made The detectives say that
they cannot find the criminals. but it Is said theS
know them and simply do not want to get them
s According to the proprietor of the Benson
hurst Hotel the Bath Beach burglars cra"le"
tbroreh a cellar door and got small iot o.
sHpplies from the store room While these " re
being carried away detectives were taxing ai
inventory of goods stolen from the tailor store
owned hv NJ Levisson, of Bay 18th street anu
Bath avenue
As the Bath Beach business district is re-
stricted to Bath Avenue. the victims OF 'he pu' g
lars appointed a committee TO act as private de-
tectives One OF the principal compliments WAS
tie proprietor of Oroff stationery store at bath
avenue and Bay 26th street. who had lost ciga-
rettes and cigars valued at Sloo
As the cigars were Of brand sold only IN the
Orloff place. a cleW furnished 10y Bath ave
nue. resident that the same cigars were on sane
in another store led suspicion to be cast on
gang of boys who live in the neiGhborhood An
other Investigation disclosed that the suppiieS
which had been stolen from the Bensonhurst
Hotel safe III a OtllCdtcSstii Sloi' IA '"'''
avenue With these facts the amateur detectives
called on police Captain Devanney of the Bath
Beach station and gave the names OF the young
men who had sold the stolen articles TO these
places.
With the consent of the innocent receivers OF
the stolen goods the business men arranged 10
meet the boys before the precinct detectives A.
the time arranged the boys were in the store
but the detectives failed to keep their engage
ment.
Then IL explained by Captain Devanney
that the policemen reluctant 70 arrest the
young men. whose parents have COED regulations
in the district. II was also said that most OF the
policemen in the precinct are residents OF the
district. and know the boys well that they are
inclined to spare them any disgrace which might
follow an arrest Meanwhile the residents OF
that district are watching their goods and hop
ing that some patrolmen who are not so friendly
to the gang will be sent TO Bath Beach.