davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-04

nesOta, We ctvrtek dne
nosti vytrvalosti mladeho dorostu
naseho, procez zcela prayem odme-
nena byla hlutnym potIeskem. Na-
sledniicim cisIem byl solovf ylstup
sokola Josefa Rocha, ktery komi-
kou lemu vrozenon srdeGn6 obecen-
stvo rozesmal. Potion objevil sc pred
obecenstyem nasim sbor sokolek v
stejnokroji, kterez vzornJmi vykony
: rycemi podaiy ukazsku Ia iasIiostti siIti q
krasy zenskeho teIocyiku, zacez od-
men6ny byly zaslouzenym potleskem.
Dalsim dislem byl solovy vystup sok.
r. Fl. Bvofaka, jenz jakozto osvcdz
ceny herec-ochotnik iiohy sve Sc zda-
rem Sc zhostil. VSbornym dojmem
pnsobila nasledujicf prostna cviceni
hoineho pottu sokolii, kteraz nejIe-
pc se zamlouyala. potom nasledova-
, la rec sok. F. B. Matlacha ma thena
"sokoIstvo jeho zasady," jejiz OBJ
sah byI asi nasledujici:
"Bratfi sokolove. sokolky ctGne
ahecenstya. - Kazde sdrnzeni ne
bo spolek, zalozeny "a nejakym 6te-
lem, ma sve zasady, sve ucele idea
! ". fryni u zakiadIli iilyssiieIlikou sfbo-
ri sokolskych jest peeoyati zdar-
ny telesny a dusevnf vyvin mladeze,
zen muzii a die zasad obcanskych
snaziti Sc to, ably kazdy jednotlivec
mohi &c staff yzornlm obcanem, a
Il iisssss m ssss;ii tieii iit, ez ve-
| lika, vlidna a svobodna nase zeme
svym obGanim skyta zaru6uje. -
pestovani ttlocyiku byl ukol sokol-
stva ten neipfedneisi, nebof ien lid
telesne otuzily a zdravy je schopen
| voIneho pfemysleni, sebevzdtlani,
s,sisairs u TIittzTitii0 i isss
slaby zanikne silneisimu ustoupi
ale narod skladajici sc q ldu, jehoi
xassttiy lsou JasrIe, vuie Tnruvnl sIfna
| /. /. zzellezn.as, zzellezn.as jest Jest nejijjistajjsi zarnkon
ze zvit6zi soutezi a boji ostatnf-
mi narody. | narod mas byl kdysi
mocny slavny, ale jakmile pfesta
sam5statn6 mysliti a Sam sebe We
! fiti, upadl Y dusevnl a t6lesnou po
robu Kazdy Czech, jenz jen ponekuc
zna d6jiny syeho naroda, jest zvlasti
! obeznamen ) onou truchliyou dobol
yseobecneho dpadku narodniho pt
i. valce tficetilete a nadscnim NIUE
me pouhazati, ze dob6 znoyuzroze
nj naroda byli to sokolove, stoupenc
Fuegnera a Tyrse, ktefi neivice lidl
k jeho probuzenl a narodnimu uve
| domeni naponahaii. Aiio, tbyli to III
lprynim mist6 sokoIoye. mife snat
nejyetsi zasvttiIi praci svoji tomu u
jafmenemn lidu Geskemu, jenz po
tFehoval radv 4 pomnci Fvsick6 |
: mrayni zdravi jest hlavni ekonomi
ckou silou IA osobni blaho kazdeh'
; eloyeka a hlavni zivotni silou kazde
no naroda pro vitezstvi mezinarod
MIN boii a K dosazcni uplne svobo
DIV a rovnoccnnoati vscch lidi. 20
navadz vefime, ze ien tele zdrayen
a nalezite vypestovanem nejleps
sonttz praci udrzeti &c da, he ka
rakter. muznost statecnost lso'
isa i.ss.::;s;; ;a:. esanz net re
. ba byti u porobt, vyslosuje Sc sokol
stvo pffsne proti jakemukoli kastov
nictvi kazdemu zkracovani osob
: Mich pray d svobody zivote ob6an
} sktm, jez pfin e volnemu. yyssim1
4 d nalezitemu yzristu nasich svobod
! ngch zfizeni v teto move nasi ylast1
Z Zasadou touto stavi &c Sokolstyo "a
4
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-04


Znamt potrhle babe Carl Ma
tionove Kansas ma - dostati zvla-
stniho vyznamenani a sice pficine-
MIN yelkomyslnych paniGek. naleze-
jicich ku kfesfasko-temperencIafsk
unii zen Y Hamlin, pfedmesti to 1T.
Paul. Zmintny spolek dopsal Andr.
Carnegie, ably udelil Nationoye me-
saii pro ff,Fsfinne syfi,ojne jsii W
stupoyani zajmu prohibice.
Thos. A. Pesek yyzyedl 81 poyo-
Ieni KIN stayb6 domu ma Goodrich
ave.
Prodej farnadrskych koni.
Barrett Il Zimmerman, obchodni-
ci velk6ho kofskeho trhu Midway.
Velky prodej drazbe kazdou stfe-
du. X prodeji kazdodenne cd 800 do
900 koni iakehokoli druhu Potfe-
bujete-li iednoho aneb celou karu
koni, naystivte velkg konskS trh v
Midway, ST. Paul, sfi sfirlrl. eeetf ee-tf
X velke panice doslo Y patek
vecer Hope kapli ma Bradley a
Hopkins nj. mezi pfitomnymi detmi.
jex podtu as 200 e tam dostavily
k pfedstavenI sc stereoptickymi obra-
~ Y nkamzikn, knvz mvsl d1ti hv-
Id nejvice zaujata, udal Sc u apara-
IN vybuch, jenz celou misfnost ko-
11'''t fstso1ss'ae IVY -
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Dress Goods Department.

All Brants and Voils $1 and S1 25 grades at sale S5c soc, 65c and Z5c Suitng clearance sale price - 4Oc soc and 65c Mull at the clearance sale - 45c 35c and 400 Lawns all ooors at the clearance sae 25c 2Oc and 25o Lawns at the clearance sale 1S13c 1Oc, ac and Sc Lawns, at the clearance sale Sc 613c and z 13c Lawns, at the clearance sale ~@- Sc 1Oc and 9 15c Percae at the clearance sale - Sc All oaliooes, at the clearance sale - Sc lOo, 12 15c and 200 Vests at the sale for r 25c Soc and 65c Towels, at the clearance sale for - 4Oc 75c and 9Oc Sheets at the clearance sale for soc Sl and 25 Counerpanes, at the clearance sale for 75c S and 25 Lace Curtains the clearance sale for 75c 25e and 25c Embroidery at the clearance sale for
 Sc and 200 Embroidery at the clearance sale for 1Oc 1Oc and 12 Embroidery at the clearance sale for zac
 All Skirts and Shirt Waists 25 per cent off
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Shoe Department.

Mems Patent oxfords regular $4.5o and $500 S3.75 Shoes, at the Clearance Sale
 Mems vici and Calf oxfo-ds, regular $50 and $4 285 l Shoes, at the Clearance Sale
 Mems Canvas oxfords in white and gray, at the 25 | Clearance Sale l Mems high shoes, in small sizes. regular so and 375 ] $5 grades, at the Clearance Sale
 Mems high shoes, Vo and Calf regular $50 and 2.75 l $4 grades, at the Clearance Sale
 Mems high shoes regular 50 and $5 grades, at 185 | the Clearance Sale
 Ladies' Patent oxfords, regular $50 and $4 at 2.75 ! the Clearance Sale
 Ladies Tan and Black oxfords g. 50 and $5 grades 200 l at the Clearance Sale | All chldren's Low Shoes at 25 per cent off,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19
Today's Game Decides.

As resnlt of yesterdays vlc- tory for Nashville over New Or leans the entire Southern Asso- citation circuit has been electri- fled, for what could be more thrilling than the climax which has been furnished to the great. est fight in the history of the league? The season closes to- day, and Nashville and New Or leans will meet this afternson in the final game of the season and series-and the winner of to- days game will profit much more than by the ordinary win ming of one game, as victory to- day means the right to fly the 1908 penant.
 To make sure of the penant, New Orleans had but to win yes erday's game, which event would have put the volunteers so far behind that even by winning two games today they could not have headed the Pelicans. But game Volunteer bunch, fighting like mad to make good the con sistent showing they have dis played all season, fought the Pelicans back and before the game was ended they had been put to complete rout, the youth ful Duggan being the victor ov CT Silver Bill Phillips.
 As was shown by figures in these columns few days since, victory for Nashville today will give Bernhard's men the pen. nant by exactly one percentage point mighty narrow margin. On the other hand, if the Peli- cans win, the flag is theirs by right of conquest, but only after bitter struggle.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19
Tine Holy City"

Most strikingly effective of all the religious dramas ever pre- sented is The Holy City" Ciar- ence Bennett's powerful and in- teresting play pictures with viv- i'd strength and masterly power the scenes and incidents leading up to the betrayal of the Mas ter by Judas.
 The dance of Salome, the dau- ghter of Kerodias before Kind Herod, is shown as is he suc- oessful plea for the head of the great preacher After Johns death events move with great rapidity and the plot ting and scheming of the high priest and the Pharisees with Herod are de- picted as well as the giving or the L" rty pieces of silyer to Judas. who promis es to betray Jesus into the hands ol his enc mics.
 The presence Of Jesus i3. of course, only suggested, but 90 cleyerly is this done that the spectator seems carried back two thousand years and fanc.eJ himself an actual Witue $ of the great scenes which accompanied the enactment of the greatest tragedy in the history If the world.
 Other scenes depict the con clusion of nature at the mom- ent of tue crucifiXion, tue sui eide of the remorseful Judas and the bringing of the glad tidjngo Of the resurrection. The entire play is drama O. simple ma jes- ty and wonderful interest and is presented by a company of ster- ling players.
 "The Holy City" will be pre-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19
v 7T-lF7l Women and Admiration,

Personal admiration never turns . woman's head as 1t does mans. Pro vided she has good eyes, decent complexion, and nice figure. she will never suffer from the want oe fiattery. She is not naturally vain like . man, and compliments after a time become too much a matter of course to disturb her eQuanimity. For the matter of that If she Is pretty she is already aware of the fact with out being told 1t and if she Is not she will still have sufficient imagination to believe that she is.-The LAdie6 Field.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19

Her parents she knew nothing of She had vague remembrance of a woman who had the care of her baby days who could not possibly have been her mother. Burleigh was affected just as she was. He wanted her. but did not want her to lose her fortune. After many sighs and tears on her part and heartbreakings on his they decided that they must give each other up.
 Winifred accepted the marquis, but his father at the time was at the point of death, and for various reasons con- nected herewith the marriage was put off till after the sons expected access sion to the title. Indeed. WiMfred's guardian. whose instructions were that she get duke, insisted upon this.
 But the old man was such a long while dying that when he did die the new duke was informed that owing to recent financial panic in America reduced that no settlements could be made-at least not for some time. ]
 This was the end of the proposed marriage. Mir. Burleigh returned to his allegiance, declaring that since Wini- fred would not suffer financially by a marriage with him he wished her to be his wife. But meanwhile Mrs Flana- gan had suffered protracted agony at her husbands plan for their daugh- ter, and one day the couple appeared at Mrs. Van Valkenburgh's London residence, announced themselves as her niece's parents and gave away the whole plot. Fortunately more than twenty years of intermingling with wealthy people had rubbed much of the rust off Pat and Bridget, and they did not appear at so great a diSad- vantage as one would suppose. Wint- fred, who had always been lonely as an orphan, gladly accepted them. Besides, there was something touching as well as amusing in their sacrifice to make her duchess. Furthermore, there was good individual stun in Nora Flana- gan that seemed to belong only to her self, and she made up her mind to try to repay some of her parents sacrifice even if it had been unsuccessful at the last moment. To cap the climax she was glad to be relieved of Crowel- hurst.
 She gave the whole story to her low CT, telling him that if he could accept her with her parents. whom she would in future stand by, she would marry him. Burleigh was introduced to MT. and Mrs. Flanagan, and their hearty good nature triumphed.
 Though he would marry Nora Fiana- gan, by marriage she would become Mrs. Burleigh. Nora would be the only part of her name remaining. 1T she would consent to retain the name by which he had courted her-Winl- fred-even that objection would be can celed.
 Shortly after the marriage an iron company in which Flanagan's money was invested was absorbed by larger concern. and he was richer than ever.
 NELLIE EDNA CURTIS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19
THEY TRIED TO MAKE HER A DUCHESS.

(Original.l
 Bridget" said Pat Flanagan. "Tve dea"
 What kind of an idea?"
 social idea"
 Bother yer social idea. You and I too plain the marks O the sow's Y can't make silk purses of us." t's not us I'm talkin' about; it's kid Haven't y heard O all these nen goin' over to Europe and mar
 princes and jukes and lordsl ce We got all these millions together been thinkin' we moight do the e for little Nora. only we'd have Lve her up"
 ller desperate struggle between and ambition little Nora, then ee years old, was sent away from le 10 be educated for an American catcher. She was to forget her Ter and mother and assume a new ie She was entered as an orphan, guardian was appointed who to turn over to her a fortune ouo'ooO when she should marry his consent.
 i'eeh years later Mrs. Van Val ourgh of New York opened a house .onuon for the purpose of introduc- uer hiece, Winifred De Witt, into eN Mrs, Van Valkenburgh took ''re 10 conceal the fact that her would receive a comfortable dot uer marriage, and there was a Alns up of ears of the young bloods London.
 70 van Nalkenburgh proceeded louieaily, procuring an introduc- lOr her niece at court and giving .enuid coming out ball, at which
 or the nobility were present. a.eu a was rather a pretty girl, of Noupiexion and subdued reddish ana bore the marks of having ulought up to associate with the a'istocratic American girls.
 uas many suitors who appeared a.Srquis of Crowelhurst, heir to IsAeoom n..s of Marlsbut, and Will ha aa' burleigh, rising member of 1'e oI commons, were the most p.euous for the reason that the o. would surely have the sanc- [r,a, % MISS De Wits guardian and a
 ee With the latter would be a a %slcn. The marquis' father was ons .ns condition, and certain obli. 1' on the part of the estate were ,s s'aved off till after his death ,a 1e nope that his son would sue D,r marrying fortune with which bob |. mem and build up the estate. w.0 was feared that Crowelhurst, don ' ol the smart set and a typical h. swell, would spend any for. on his estate. 'e 'a'ne' tter '. an Valkenburgh engineered WI. ,u s that the suit of the mar ber ,s successful. Winifred De Witt tuna n Oser, Burleigh. that her whole Susbanoss oss involved in her choice of hld losa 1T she married him she
 It. Why. she knew not,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19
"A Savage King"

The hearts Of tine feminine con- tingency of the audience at the presentation of "A Savage King" which comes to the Opera House Tuesday night, Scot. 29th. will flrtter when the magnificent gowns worn by the Countess h. ez are seen in all the gorgeous ness It requires a handsome wo- mon, who assumes the role of the Countess, to display these gowns to advantage, Opera House on Tuesday night Sept 29th.
 The celebrated emotional act reSS, Hortense Nielsen. and her New York company ale booked to appear in this city at an ear- ly date Miss Nielsen is consider ed the American Duse
 Tn Mexico" is only one of the numerous song hits in "A Saw age King" which will be seen at the Opera House, Tuesday Sept. 29th. Perhaps no better idea of the rich, pulsing nature of Mex iral lie could be had than by hearing those splendid melodies charac teristic of the people and the time Sung by sweet voiced singers, they carry their hearers back othe days of Maximilian, in the land of sunshine and of flOWerSa
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19
AMUgE MEM7T s lf Gp@@@0m Opera House lJ

seated at the Opera House, Sep tember 21st
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19
The Prescott Hardware Company's Guarantee:

Thls Ratndbout aUiU look better and acear longer than a1y Runabout ue have eve1 put on the market. It IS built by people aUho understand buggy making dn every detail, people auho ask e good price tor thei1 goods and avho turn out good vehicle in return, and, while The Neacs Printing Compvny is glvT'ag at oaUay, at has our unqualified guarantee.
 (sIGNED) PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-17
NEW BILL AT POPULAR
COLOMBO THEATER TODAY

A big crowd was attracted to tho
Colombo last night by the change of
program The new pictures and the
two now songs sung by Mr.. Howard,
pleased the audiences very much. One
of the songs. MY irish Rosie made
an especial hit and was heartily an
paudcd The vaudeville sketch will
be changed tonight when Wagner ana
Lawrence, the clever team Of artists
assisted by Mr. Howard, will present
dramatic novelty entitled "a Chance
for Three" This little sketch is said
to be clever and entertaining in every
respect and will evidently be appre-
cIatod The management Of the CO.
ombo wishes to announce that on
Thursday night there will be no per
formancc on account of the Christie
pher Colombo society dance, which
will be held in the Colombo theator
on that night. The picture machine,
however, will be operated that night
for the pleasure of those attending
the dance. The Landing Of Column
bus and other pictures will be shown
in addition to the dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-17
MERCURY CLIMBING
TOWARD TOP At
SILVER CITY
Rain Needed in Grant County,
Fine Fruit Crops Expected
Cattle Being Delivered Sill
yer City'S Splendid Cement
Walks,

,snscJal Correspondence Morning journal !
silver City n. NJ, June 16.-Artor
long and unusually cool spring and
Early summer warm weather has set
IN in earnest. For several days during
the past week the mercury has nearly
coached the 90 mark It is unusually
5ry now as there has been no rain
yinco early in May and while it has
nat seriously hurt the range or dry
farmers good rain would be of
oreat benefit to this section Of the
territory. The prospects for fair
crop of fruit are good, and the first
cherries and currants of the season
are lust coming on the market The
ample crop win be somewhat lighter
than usual. but there will be a heavy
crop of peaches. pears ana apricOts.
The stockmen of Grant county are
husy delivering their cattle. Several
rain loads have been shipped during
the past week and on Saturday a biz
shipment went out from the Bear
creek district Prices are fairly good
usually being $l4, 81 and $21.
Extensive improvements are to he
made this summer to ST. Joseph's
sanitarium, bids for the work being
6penad on Friday. The improvements
among other things, win include larger
dining rooms, a new kitchen, store
house and wash room. 1t is expected
hc improvements vii lCost about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-17

SAY ANN All
SAN JUAN.
CUBAN COMMERCIAL co.
Cablc Address: "CrCoMo. "
Telephone So Main.
CAPITAL S3.0OO.OOO.
Executive OFFICES. 2O2 Washington street.

Thomas were 50 ensrossed wi
MT lawson would probably call attention to the fact
be able to buy stock such with value Of
the Bell Telephone stock the
ao that Mr. be hao olt1Cuty IN gttlg mas ora 70
There
people these then
are Independently rich
stocks when they low few dollars
money years hard salary days wages
than the interest paid by Savings Banks in
Of money auppose
savings salary a telegraph operatOr9
How much did Rockefeller save salary Rogers
was chance to get several dollars for one9
All through incorporated
made small stookholders There 100 600
number big railroads and other companies.
wide distribution for it's stock
small stookholders Had the accepted the
finanoia houses to act
agent it is probable that the people we are trying to reach
would MAD 10 become the
needed capital.
Savings for and orphans,
with red blood in their veins
Company Company and
line of steamships from savannah Ga to Cuba and
and aIso carying Of fruits
and in colnizing large of raising
its fruits for the northern markets.
load 4eG It's 2o ECO IS 6o di tory
of line of ships agents everywhere
reason why bis dividends paid
representative county who properly
little money brains energy not afraid to
anybody upon receipt
CUBAN COMMERCIAL
oRova
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-17

Of dollars, according to careful csti-
mates, was cleared an Iast year by
the operations of torgers ana check
ruisers i'm the United States
The sum total Is a staggering one
and gives one some idea of the vast
ana daring scale on which this light
fingered fraternity are NictimiZiug the
business men and bankers of the
country. So expert have they become
that half dozen protective devices
used by banks and others and which
have been believed mfalllble, have
been beaten at their own game With
ease and grace by the immortal army
Of the bogus check and draft men.
The interesting part OF the story is
that from an accounts this business
is steadily on the increase, i'm spite
Of protective devices, the utmost care
d. cashiers and bank employees, the
vigilance of the police, Pinkertou de-
tcctives and secret service men of all
kinds. The comparative ease and safe
N Of check raising especially has
been so demonstrated that ii makes
70 particular appeal to that large class
of individuals who are carefully on
the lookout for some way of making
a living without the disagrecable no
ccssity of actual labor. The raising of
checks which is accomplished IN "A
score of deft and sknHuI ways. Is cas-
lily learned--ulI too easily i'm fact-anu
the chance of escape with the goods
Is much more favorable than in for
gerry outright A genuine signature to
q forged amount is Of much more use
and less likely to be detected than am
attempt to counterfeit one of the mil
lions of radically different specimens
OF handwriting which are appended to
. t,A sill If "A
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09

and the limit of the right to the use Of water.
In the debate the Benton dam many supreme
court decisions quoted and other authorities
printed in the record fixing the principle
that the states alone have control their waters.
1t is principle which irrgabe states must al
ways maintain with energy and right which must
not be compromised in the slightest degree. The
National reclamation act did not vest the title
to the reservoirs, erected for the storage of waters,
permanently, in the government, though in
the of the great Jackson lake reservoir it stores
the waters of Wyoming in Wyoming and uses it in
ldaho or if in any case, reservoirs should be con-
structed in state for the storage of water to be
used in that and other states
In regard to this the act says: "Provided, That
the title to and management and operation of the
ervor and the works necessary for their protection
and operation shall remain in the government until
otherwise provided by congress-"
If at any time in the future it may be deemed
wisest and best that Idaho should take the
management and operation of the Jackson lake res
ervoir for instance congress would provide for the
transfer of title sufficient showing of the propriety
of such action.
The recent debate important for the water of
Our mountain states is Our most valuable asset,
and safety lies in keeping absolute and unds-
turbed control over, and ownership of it.