davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
CHAPTER VIII.
Don't Care Makes Love

During the next fortnight. Henry was engaged IN
~ military duties at Spandau and fotSaaIn. lie vas
often in Berlin for a short time and two occasions
took supper with the Crown Prince, but he did not
during that period see Nhenilna
One evening the Crown Prince invited FrtZ Henry 10
90 with him to the house of Berlin merchan- named
Ritter The attraction for the Crown Prince at the
merchants house was the daughter Doris. She was
not an attractive person being plain and lacking all
beauty; but she of kindly nature, and played on
the harpsichord with great skill There was no thought
Of gaantrv between the Prince and Doris for she was
,tuo1s and of fair fame She accompanied Fritz per
forrnarce on the flute and the music the bond e
tween them On the evening mentioned, Dor1s and
Henry each PLAYED in turn at the harpschord while
little Fritz breathed his soul with skill and great
fervor into his flute The elder Rrters. on Fritz IN
vaon sat listening to the music and the evening was
passed in innocent, healthful enjoyment.
Before nine O'Clock the Prince and Fntz Henry lett
Ritters house and hurried toward the palace.
We must make haste, said little Fritz, because
Continued on
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

out the window for little time he breathed sign ana
said II 90 bed and shut Wlhemlna out oi my mind
by shutting my eyes
But he failed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

with wrapper thrown around her,
peeDing through her half-open door.
Yes, madam" said the officer.
Mr.. officer, please; would you call
this a gale?" asked the old lady, anx.
iously.
on! no, madam. There's not the
least danger. | assure"
We'll. is It half gale?"
Not even half a gale and this is
such an excellent sea boat that you
needn't worry Bit" explained the
officer
We'll, what would you call It.
please?" said the lady, steadying her
self as the vessel rolled.
Just a fresh nor'west breeze,
madam, with cross sea running. But.
really, there's nothing to fear"
Thank you so much just wanted
to get 1t quite right in my diary, you
know"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
LlcK's FIRST LOVE AFFAIR
Future millionaire Was Repulsed by
Girls Father Because Of His
Poverty.

There are many stories of the light
er side OF finance In which love affairs
find q place. Perhaps none of these
is more peculiar than the story OF
James Lick, name famous all over
the world through monument to his
memory. the great Lick observatory,
In California. In the financial world
the great city OF San Francisco is a
monument to Licks luck-he foresaw
the possibility Of the great city of the
Pacific slope. bought the land on
which II now stands, and became
millionaire. Before that time the
name OF Lick was great In the musical
world. Lick's pianos-out OF which
he made the money which he invested
in land-wsre manufactured by him.
But on the poetic side OF life-a world
apart from such things as piano-mak-
ing and mud.nats-the great Lick Mill
stands as monument to Lick's love.
In early life James Lick sought the
of miiler's daughter. but was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
year. she didn't mind.

year, she didn't mind.
III tell you" she confessed, "be
cause you can keep secret and you
know don't have much money 10
spend. ! have Just two good points
and | make the most OF them. And
then always wear fine corsets."
HUH" he calculated. What are
the alleged good points?"
She smiled cheerfully: Hair and
feet"
He instantly surveyed each and
nodded his approval.
so" she went on, "as can't afford
much In the way of gowns, ETC., |
blow myself on shoes and stockings,
which are much cheaper and quite as
noticeable"
Yes" he asserted: 1.-THE way. you
wear them"
Then" she continued serenely, 81
get the latest style OF hair the min.
ute 1t comes out. That keeps people
SO busy looking at my puffs they don't
have time to notice my dress"
But the-er-corsets? he suggest.
ed, as she rose to go.
IAN absolute necessity" she smiled
back at him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

typewriter. and having II explained
to her. she became interested and be-
gan to hit the keys. Nov, Il is said.
she does a good deal of correspond
ence for the emperor
II is further reported that Queen AL
exandra OF England, Queen Maude of
Norway, the czarina and the queen of
Portugal are all ford of using the
typewriter In corresponding with their
intimates.
Ii Is probable that all of them put
together do not use the machine as
much as Carmen Silva. the queen of
Romania, who rattles her poems and
stories on a typewriter.-St. Nicholas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

repealed by the father ON the ground
that the young sutton did not possess
MIL. Many years afterwards, when
ne mad become one OF the richest men
IN the states, he erected a large mill
ana adorned II like a palace. II was
Duiit OF mahogany and costly woods.
and erected solely as memorial of
MS youthful attachment. His only
pleasure was to contemplate this pa
iatial mill and to gloat over the man
VINO mad spurned him for his poverty.
Harry Furniss. in the Strand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
LADY PASSENGERS LOG
one wanted to BE Sure Just What
the Wind Should Be
Called.

IL was blowing rather hard, and
there was a nasty sea on an hour and
a half before the first breakfast bugle.
An officer of the ocean liner hurried
along the passage between the state
rooms, and timid voice called to
him:
oh. Mr. officer. please stop"
He turned and saw 2 dear old lady
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

New York. Dec 15.-It has remains
ed for DR.. Thomas Jonnesco to score
one Of the greatest triumphs of the
medical world. This Roumanlan sell
enlist maintained that stovaine is SUI
perlor TO ether as an anaesthetic aud
before the flower of the medical pro-
fession performed delicate operations
with the knife, the patients all the
time remaining wide eyed and con-
scious OF all that was going on and
yet experiencing no pain.
To take a patient sitting quietly on
the edge OF table swinging his legs
thrust hollow needle into the small
OF his back with little more pain
than would be caused by stabbing his
finger with a pin), inject through II
half a teasposnful OF colorless luid
then lay him down on the table and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
HER THREE ESSENTIALS
smartest Looking Girl at Resort Gave
Most Attention to Hair, Feet
and ccrsets.

You're about the smartest looking
girl on this piazza" remarked the old
bachelor to the bronzehaired girl at
a nearby summer resort. How do
you manage it?" AS he knew she
worked for living so weeks in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
Empress Uses Typswrlter.

IT Is related that In passing through
her husbands library recently the at
tention OF the empress of>Japan was
attracted to peculiar-looling ma
chine. On learning that II was a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

within three minutes. be able TO cut
down to the bone anywhere upon his
body-amputate limb. open the alb
domen and remove the appendix or a
kidney, without producing the slight
est pain of Importance, yet leaving
lin perfectly conscious. with his eyes
wide open and able TO observe every
step of the operation, If ne so desires.
Is certainly a striking and dramatic
feat.
A wonderful triumph. great on
ward step in that marvellous increase
OF control over the process of life
which is he keynote of modern science.
Not less a triumph than monument
u the genius, the industry. the devo-
tion of scores of patient workers and
trying surgeons who have made this
conquest over pain possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

Des Moines, Iowa. Dec tt. C.
Mabray' the alleged king Of a band OF
swindlers, who operated in all the
principal cities of the United States
VIII face trial here in the very near
future.
1ohn X. Dobbins, one Of the leaders
IN the alleged swindling syndicate.
Which is said to have promoted fake
sporting events in various parts of the
country has been convicted on n
charge of conspiracy in the state court
In Council Bluffs. Iowa. He was SEN
fenced Monday 10 an indetermlnate
period of five years in the penitentiarv
at Anamosa, Iowa.
with the disposal of the Dobbins
case will come the trial of ]. c. Ma
bray in the federal court i'm Council
Bluffs. Mabray is said to be the peer
OF all swindlers and the real leader
OF the SO other men i'm various parts
of the country who were indicted with
him. When he is placed on trial the
gangs real fight will commence. for II
has an unlimited amount of money
to work with. Should Mabray or any
of. his pals secure their freedom in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
Proceeds on Theory That They
Are More frightened Than the (
Proposed Victims.
GOT -FOUR in THREE WEEKS e
shonts ut Them. Which startles Them, IN
Rnns After Them and When Caught,
Pounds trl,em Till Police Conc.

New York. Aug 12-Mrs; IFredai
Jacobs who has caught more burglars
than any other woman on record IN u
4 New York, yesterday explained TO
Magistrate Edwards her methods Of.
taking prisoners.
She said /: y A.
II have caught four of them in the.
three weeks and 4 have caught each OF
them in the same way. To begin with;
a burgular Is more frightened than
the people whose property he is steal
Ing The owners OF the property 1or-t
" get this, but always remember IT.
So Nv whenever see a burg lar In the
houseaI shout at him and startle him.
Then i run for him. keep running
Eli II catch him and SWhen85I catch
him L keep punching him till police
man comes There is something about
burglars life that makes his nerves
}1,nsteadv. He can't stand to be
shouted at. and once he Is thrown OH
@his mental balance,f SO to speak. ne
loses his courage and he can't run
Il step" Ss Il NJ; Il. f35 IA
latest prisoner. He was held IN 81, 600
bail. 5s
NO PROFITS IN BURGLARY.
New York, Aug 12.$R Richard Garlin
who confessed that he has been bur
glar for several years, has informed
the police that there Is no profit In tina
business. sss :,
"Of the hundreds of places which L
have entered, none enriched me more
than d few dollars he said. In this
last lob / was lust getting away with
a lot of valuable plumber when the
detective caught me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

ured to me in meeting with the coi1l-
rades of the many departments and
the exchanging of fra ternal greetings
with old comrades in arms la $ much
more than compensated me for the
financial cost of travel, and. while I
have not drawn upon The fund set,
apart for me by the executive commit
tee of the council of administratio !
doanot wish or desire my successors II,
office foro moment to cons slider that
1T was that might establish pre-
cedent
1t Is my great pleasure to give. and
do desire that this encampInent re-
ceive the55money now in the Grand
Army fund. and SO voted to me as
!aforesaid. as a gift and bequest to ths.
Grand Army Of the Republic, and that
they receive the same now, rather. than
wait until my decease, when, as q be-
quest, 1t might not be needed.
desire to express TO my ad1utant-.
general my sincere thanks not only.
for the careful and efficientSmanner in
which he has performed his duties bur
also for his many acts of kiEAless and
attention to me during the recent
months of my administration.
] also desire to express my thanks
to the quartermaster-gs general for slla
very efficient manner ne In which ne mas
performed his duty under the most
painful circunistances having lost three
members of his family during the YEAR
and two within 90 days of each other.
the last being his beloved wife, and
during this affliction he has maintain
ed a Christian fortitude most sublime.
Il ask the syn1pathies of this encamp-
ment for him In his deep affliction.
Eli need not. in this presence, enter
into the details of the splendid hearty
corporation and support of the cleo
tive and appointive officers of this adj
nInistration. including the members OF
the staff and al comrades of the Grand
\ Army of the Republic. My relations
with all of them and each of them
have been of the most cordial and con-
fidential character, and most harmoni-$
$ous. and each and every one has done
all in.his power to make this admins
tration successful one. And 81 de-
sire to extend to all publicity this ex-
preston of sincere gratitude Each
and all of them have been faith
full to the honor conferred upon them
and the trust reposed in them. May
the close relations which have existed Il
between us remain unbroken forever.
And now. comrades, / am not going
to say good bye nor farewell. but after
i shall have presided over this encamp-
ment I will return to the ranks from
whence you called me, and there again
take my place. and while life and
health shall last, continue in the per-
Torrance Of my duty as a comrade
In the necessary work and pleasure of
maintaining and presery
Army of the Republic.
II o. 1 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
FINANCIAL SITUATION.

y have taken considerable pains 10
look into the financial situationEof the
GranS Army OF the Republic as re-
ported by the various posts of their
departments to their assist
ant quartermaster-gen and from
a tahulated report, made by the quar-
,termaster-g general. 1 find that IS de-
.partmenta own real estate of the mar
jket value of 1929 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

For Indigestion and all stomach
trouble take F'oley's Orino Laxative as
1T stimulates the stomach and liver!
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constiptation. F.
j. Hill Drug Co, ("Th he Never Sub
stitutors.n)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

RESOLUTIONS of this character will un-
doubtedly be presented to this encamp-
ment for your consideration and I in
wife your careful attention to the same
In conclusion, desire to say that this
year has been the most memorable and
most pleasant of my whole life. l have
been greeted everywhere by the COM
rades and others with the greatest cor
5dlality, and the pleasure which has in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
DIARRHoEA.l

FOR a quick cure without any unnec-5
5essary loss OF time take. GhainberlalnssA
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
One or5 two doses Is sufficient to effect
n cure in any ordinary ca SO. ~ Y can.
always be depended upon and is xeq ual-
" efficient for children and adults. For
sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
l,Ir 81 - Hos! a FESIAN DEAD.

" Pasadena, Cal. Aug. 12.--Jndge Jo-
5sepl Hoffman, who was a partner Of
the late Gov. Todd Of Ohio. died here
last night at the age of 81. Judge Hoff-.
man was horn in Pennsy az in l :
He served as judg e In Irumbull &coun-
&ty@ O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

did not h1sitatc. as tile representa-
4 tive of the Grand Amy of tho Republic
In Directing to twin monuments upon
the battlefields, the one to the blue
and the other to the gray. In all 9TH
e er matters of this character / have
suggested and recommended that4ques,.
lions of this kind should be submitted
to the Grand Army of the Republic at
g its encampments by way of resolu-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

The amount appropriated and spent
during the year ending June 30, 1908, in
the national and state homes for sup-
port. maintenance, ETC.. for old and
needy soldiers, was the sum of 81, 36l.
5vJ,of a I IL 90 4 G.? 2c1 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
ed at the same date 4. j. E. $50. s,53y
Tha number of comrades report a
cd as8hayfng died between Dec.
~ Il 1on7 and Dec 81 i COS -. 2. Y 5ln.i24


rh., number of comrades report "a
55s I'd as having died between Dec.
s 1, 1907, and Dec 81, 1905. 1919
Thereby showing that notwithstiiid-
ing this large death rate there We're re-;
naming on Dec. 81. 1908. in good stand-s
ing and suspended, only ess comrades
less than there were on Dec. 81 1901,
825 our gains during the year have been
as follows:
BY muster in &. 4. !. :, 4s4
BY transfer 2. 7. 2, a4s5
BY reinstatement ..... li6
BY gain from delinquent reports s,e26s
III urge upon the department COM
3manders and the assistant adjutant-$
generals OF the various departments
that they insist upon the posts render
ing an accurate account of the stand
ing of their posts in this respect in or-.
der that the number of comrades su,s-a
pended in their respective departments
may be correctly ascertained and re-
Fort ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
SONS of yiEnERANs.

I have given much thought and att
tention to this organization during the
past year. They were first organized
as a cadet corps, Aug. 81, 1878. at a
meeting of Anna NJ. Ross, Post No. "a
g. A. RI of Philadelphia, Pa Other
corps We're organized. Afterwards their
name was changed to Sons of Veter-3
ans, and camps and divisions were
formed in different departments. Final
1y5 in 1886 all of the divisions of the
various departments We're consolidated
under the title8of Sons Of Veterans, U.
s, A.. and they have grown to be a
strong organization 55s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

f have been approached many times
during the past year and have received.
many communications from members
of B the Grand Army or the Republic
and our late opponents, United Con-
federate Veterans, in relation to re-
unions of Bthe two organizations the
erection of twin monuments upon
the battlefields; union services upon
Memorial day. and other mat 'ers of
1T, II III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-10

AT the meeting Of the Central
Labor Council last night there was a
large attendance in honor OF the pres
ence OF two wei. known labor leaders,
l., J. H. Parkinson, editor of the
Portland Labor Press, and G. f.
Geary, business agent of the !. B.
Z. w Both Of these gentlemen made
excellent talks, their subjects being
on union matters generally and they
were listened TO with much interest.
The object Of the open meeting and
the addresses was simply to keep in
touch with some OF the labor leaders
in the state and TO keep up interest
in labor matters. The visitors were
given a rising vote Of thanks at the
conclusion OF the meeting. Before
the address a short business meeting
was held by the Council, though
there were not many matters Of inn
portance that arose for discussion.
The slight trouble with the Grotto
saloon has all been settled amiacbly
and this place is once again on the
fair list having been of from it only
"a few days. The special committee
appointed to secure funds for the de-
Tense Of Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison reported that they had secured
a total OF $3.50, and this will be for
warded at once, There were about
US present. and H. NJ Lorntsen was
also among the speakers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-10
Object To Taxes


Various representatives Of timber
companies that own large tracts IN
the county came to the city yesterday
and paid their taxes on most of their
timber holdings, Objection was made,
however 10 the tax in road district
No, Is, where a levy Of 10 mills had
been made for road purposes Vir-
tually ali Of this tax will naturally
fall upon the timber companies and
in turn they think they viii receive
little or no benefit therefrom, They
have not yet paid this tax and may
not do so, and in the event Of their
failure to pay II there 10 thought to
be some doubt that II can be col
leeted II Is pointed out by the tim
Der men that the proceedings prev
ious 70 the levy of the 10 mill tax
appears not 20 have been regular,
and the irregularity may be sufiic-
lent to defeat the tax II It 10 fought
in the courts. However, it Is thought
that the payment will nevertheless
be made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-10
win Raise a Row

At the meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Monday night a rcsolu-
tion was introduced al the request Of
~. w. Weleh as follows: "fhat the
secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce be instructed to get out an in-
itiative petition changing the consti-
tuition Of the State Of Oregon 50 that
the legislature shall be composed Of
one senator and two representatives
from each county, AT present the
apportionment Of representatives is
made upon basis Of population, and
Multnomah, for example, gets a large
number Of representatives. Natural
~ the smaller counties, and those
with small populations, would favor
such change, but those with large
populations would just as naturally
oppose. Instead Of adopting the reso-
luton II was voted 10 write to other
chambers throughout the State and
get their opinion on the matter be.
fore any decisive step taken. Ma
turally the adoption Of such a resolu-
ton would raise a row up in Port.
land.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-10

Over the signatures of Register
Algernon S. Dresser and Receiver
George w. Bilen, notice is at hand
that Sections 10, 20, 2l, p, 23, "a rs,
20, 27, 2S, IS and So of Township 6
South, Range 10 West, have been
surveyed; that the approved plat of
said survey has been received at their
Office; chat said plat will be filed in
that office on April 20 1909, at 9
o'clock A, NJ; that said Sections 21,
%, 20, "a, ~ and % are in the Siuslaw
Forest Reserve; that on and after
said date, viz; April 20, 1909, legal
applications for the entry Of said sur
veyed land will be received; and also
that the South Half OF Township 6
South, Range 9 West, has been SUR
veyed; that the approved plat of said
survey has been received at their
office; that said plat will be filed in
that office on April %, 1909, at 9
o'clock A, NJ. and that on said date
and after said date, viz; April %, 1909,
legal applications for the entry Of
said surveyed land will be received,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION

D. B. Peck of Los Angeles was in
the city yesterday, and domiciled at
the Occident.
R. N. Hinkle of Philomath spent
the day in Astoria yesterday, on mat
tiers Of business,
R. w. Foster of Mankato was
among the business tourists in this
city yesterday.
w. H. Moster of Portland was do
ing business in Astoria yesterday
r. R. Gardiner of Portland so-
journed in Astoria for few hours
yesterday on a business quest,
H. G. Selfridge of Seattle was
among the crowd Of tourists in this
city yesterday. He was a guest at
the Merwyn,
X. 6. Forsythe of Cincinnati spent
the day here yesterday and went to
the metropolis on the 6:10 train last
evening. He was quartered at the
Northern while in the city,
M. ], Lorrimer of Modesto, Cal,
was among the hundreds visiting this
city yesterday.
]. F. Dalyrymple Of Syracuse, N.
", was doing business in this city
yesterday.
L. 0. Parrish Of Los Angeles was
noted among the throngs alighting
from the noon express yesterday,
T. R, Roberts Of Tacoma spent the
day in Astoria yesterday going to the
coast last evening.
R, E. Williams Of Spokane was
one Of the many drumners doing
business in this city yesterday.
R. E, Williams of Spokane was
one of the many drummers doing
business in this city yesterday
X d. Hoghtower Of Grants Pass,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
I, D. Summerville Of Detroit was
here yesterday on a matter Of legal
interest to himself and others,
M. D. Harrington Of The Dalles
spent day in Astoria yesterday and
went on 10 Seaside last evening,