davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
GOT DIPLOMATIC CALL-DOWN

Mulai-Abd-El-Hafd Chats most all of it,, sui
tan Of Morocco has been made the subject of
call-down by France, which said, In
effect he needn't have been so rough with Ell
Roghi, the pretender, who was merely trying to
take his sultan job away from him. Several be-
whiskered kaids ct al. recently surrounded Ell
Roghi, took him prisoner and, on the orders of
the sultan. threw him into an iron cage. Then.
placing the cage on the back of camel they
took him to Fee under escort of 1900 troops
armed with spears and guns
France, in Directing to this form of hazng,
reminded Mulai that he was one of the pretender
tribe once himself-before January, 1908, when
by taking four new wives and adding new fathers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
The Main Question,

This story is current in the Arkan-
sas hills. A woman was telling some
friends what a delicate childhood was
hers.
when | was born | weighed only
four pounds. They put me in cigar
box for a cradle"
Goodness gracious!" exclaimed one
of the listening women, leaning for
ward with great interest, land did
you live?'-Kansas City Times.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30


the Republic
Of who'll
bu crippled
lie seaby sticking his bridge until the decks
o boatun
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

a farm that William
battle with
school
Utica and began
justice OF
AS Fabush L. indie
pendent municipality operating
license
In 1885 pot
Mclaughlin
institution
mclaughlin had
bought out this through $s50
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
&c. @. D." HERO a "FRESHIE"

Abandoning the sea for the law school, Capt
lnman Sealby of the White Star liner Republic.
which went down off Nantucket island last win.
ter after passengers and crew had been rescued
through the &c Q. d." messages of Jack" Binns,
wireless operator, has been enrolled as a fresh.
man in the law department of the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor
The hero of the marine disaster that thrilled
two continents began to realize the dreams OF
his youth when he appeared at the registrars
Office and matriculated Years and years ago.
long before he snuffed the salt breeze from the
captains bridge, the master of the Republic had
ambitions to take a in admiralty law.
Promotions came, the lure of the ocean was
strong, land Capt.-Sealby would probably have
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

22oOOOOO The depreciation
half
all
to
in
paper losses ua losses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30


exvice,presidentia obscurity
Mulai a
soake Of O
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

When man says he is willing to
change his opinion If you can con-
vince him that he is wrong it's sign
you'll never be able to convince him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

The U. s. Government has bought Is
Gross 5000 boxes) of Rough on Rats to
send to the Panama Canal Zone, because it
does the work. The old reliable that never
fails. The unbeatable exterminator. l5c,
25c, Toe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

If we all had our own way other
people would quickly get out of 1t.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Constipation causes many serious diseases. II
Is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierces Pleasant
Pellets. One laxative, three for cathartic.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

A homely truth is better than
handsome lie.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Pettit's Eye SaIve Restores.

!, No matter how badly the eyes may be
ard Bros. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
WAS ON TO HIM.

Good morning, ladies'"
Jaw, g'wan! You'se needn't come
around bein' so polite, just because
you see we're eatin' apples!"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
TRIAL OF CAPT. FRANKLIN.
Technical Case Bothers the Judge
Advocate General


Capt Thomas Franklin, the army Of
hoer charged with msladminisuation OK
his Office as commIssary at West Point,
VIII be tried in Federal court IN New
York instead of by general Court-rnartiaL
The reason for this change, which has
been Practically determined upon by the
fu6ge advocate general OF the Department
OF the East. is that the statute Of lirlita-
lions under the civil code runs for three
years. while that under the Articles OF
War runs but two years. Some OF the
things which II is alleged Capt Franklin
did happened more than two years ago,
while he was stiu a. West Point. and
before he was ordered 10 the Philippines.
For these oHe2ses which occurred more
than two years ago Capt Franklin car
not be tried BY a military court and con-
secueutIy tie case VIII be sent 20 q Fed
or2l grand Jury. the charge being en-
I-czzieueu- Of government funds
L was a part Of Capt Frenklin's work
to receive the pay checks o. the cadets
from the payTuaster. The cadets merely
signed the pay. account while the money
vent 10 Capt Franklin. He deposited i
in the Sub-Treasury in New York, and
from + paid the bills for food for the
cadets. This method brings uP hard
legal question concerning the character
OF the money after 4 had been received
by Capt. Franklin. The War Depart
-ent was forced 70 decide whether the
funds were public moneys or otherwise
The charges which have nov been made
against the captain are that he flashed
his vouchers. Initiating the sun spent
re
charged. y a certain number OF plEeap-
rIes. or some other product. cost SO
can't Franklin turned in vouchers show
ing IN expenditure of S2S2 The Total
amount ALLEGED 70 have been -nisappro-
rrfated here IS not known Capt Frank
Inns friends are confident he will Be
.-r11-n@
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
GEORGETOWN MEN IN SMOKER
Law School Men Hold Event in Con-
greSsiOnal Hotel.
Good Cheer and Speeches Mark the
OccasiOn-Happy TOasts by
by Good Takers.

Summoned by subpoena IN the case OF
Naughty Nine complainant. vs.. Ceres.
Bzcchus & Co. Unlinited), a corpora
ton under the laws OF the state Of Con-
tent, respondent, the members OF the
class OF 'O9. OF the Law School Of
Georgetown University met a. a smoker
last night al Congressional Hotel
The legal summons were served by
Smoker Up. marshal. and were given IN
der the hand and seal OF H. Ole Smoke.
chief fGmist While the case, No. 3. IN
exuberance, was being tried before the
Court Of the State Of Fumidity,
the embryo lawyers assembled at the ban
ouet table. where a tempting menu and
music. prepared by the Class Of
%, complainant for a prompt verdict in
favor OF BaCchUs. respondent
Omcers q the class. IS counsel for
Naughty Nine" made a motion In ar
rest Of judgment. 50 that an appeal might
be taken on the morning after To for
get their chagrin al the adverse verdict,
the leading members Of the class sought
s0Iace II the flights Of oratory, under
the direction Of Edward a. Brand. toast
master.
TIE American lawver' was dzs--ssed b. Charles
A. Le.Ls-t. Parting q the WAYS" by James H.
8iulcz-e solving problems by Grover c. james.
The fellows ~ Walter Drew. ~Rstrospec-iou hy
SYDNEY z. Nudd. T.. song a The si7el" b James
SriIle- Associations" b. Robert F. MaECI7e. eE1-
irz With recitation b. Roscoe c. BsnES
The officers Of the class are:
Syd1ey Z 1Iudd-. T, Maryland, r-esiieut; Ed-
ward A Brand. Virginia. frs vlce president;
Thomas K Sheller T.. PsIDsylTznia. secold vice
president John J. C0Uhig Virginia. secTgtsTy: C.
AIher Sc LeEue. Indiana, treasu1rr. and Rschard
V. Thomas Massachuse1rs. ssTEesntat-srus
Those who served on the executive com
mittee were
Walter Z. Kelly. chairman; joseph B. Stein.
Frank Z Watson, IT, Roscoe q Bangs. Cornelius
E Hgghss- George ". Tyler. and John J. Byrne-
AT the end OF the banquet a vote Of
thanks was given 10 the reception COM
mlttee, composed Of
Andrew D. DzwsGu chairman. Harry Il Stvll
Ronald V. Push. Psul L HaIlam. Harry I. Hcus-
ton. William l. Crane. John 7 Ksne HarTy :.
DeTiEe. Patrick stuErue Edward Il. O'Briel Wen
del H Wasne-. ard c. Ferrend Manso1-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
We Are Afraid You Don't Realize What
This May Mean to You
JUST SIT DOWN AND THINK IT OVER
If You Don't Decide to Get Busy Right Away, Then
There's Something Wrong With You.

The Contest Department has been very
busy during the last few days recount
Ing all the votes which have been re-
ceived since the contest started We
were prompted to do this by complaints
from some OF the contestants that they
were more OF less short in the number
Of their votes. This we found 10 be true
in many cases. and We may state. paren-
thetioally. that we have found some few
errors which were made in favor Of con-
testants. IN both cases We have hasten
ed 20 make corrections, so that in to-
days list there should be no errors.
Il is with deal OF apprehension that
we remember that the Extra Vote Period
viii close at midnight next Tuesday
From the small number Of subscriptions
which are being brought In one would
never guess that an Extra Vote scale is
IN force. much less that Il is nearing ar
end Less than a week Of it remains.
Think OF Il, Wake UP and ger out after
those subscriptions. II is dangerous 20
put il of any longer, and. besides. there
is nothing 10 be gained by the delay. II
you are not watchfui, very watchful
some one may come into the race. even
al this late date. and take your prize
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
EXCURSION PROMISES WELL.
Southland viii Garry Members Of
Chamber to Bay Points.

Thomas Grant, secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. said last night that
the excursion Of the members Of the
Chamber 10 points on Lower Chesapeake
promises 70 be the most pleasant affair
ever conducted By the Washington bus:-
ness men. He said rs members had
made reservations for the trip. The ex-
cursion VIII be made on the new steamer
OF the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company known as the Southland
The excursion VIII start next Saturday
night al 6.45 O'Clock, and return the fol-
lowing Tuesday morning At 80 O'Clock
The itinerary Of the trip VIII take in
Norfolk, Old Point. Virginia Beach. and
other points On Hampton Roads. and the
James River.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

retary OF Commerce and Labor was con-
trary 10 the provisions Of the law on the
subject There were many other things
treated Of in the report. however, 70
show that Mr. North had made the Cen
sus Bureau practically independent OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. and
that he was not willing TO surrender the
authority which he claimed 70 possess
In these circumstances. there was nlu-
tual agreement between President Taft
and Director North that the continuance
q the director in Office would result IN
constant friction between himself and the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor, which
would work TO the detriment Of the gov
ernment- The directors resignation fol-
lowed
Director NOrth's Statement.
This is the statement given out by Di-
rector North: Z have become convinced
by the events Of the last two weeks that
il viii be impossible for me 10 obtain
that close cooperation between the Bu-
reau OF the Census and the Department
OF Commerce and Labor which is essen
tiaI for the successful administration Of
the bureau during such a critical period
as a decennial census OF the United
States. 7 believe. therefore. that public
interest and my Own private interests, as
xell. VII be hest sUbserved by nv resig-
nation Of the Office Of the director Of
the census. which I have accordingly. ten
dered TO the President I am grateful 10
al my friends. both in Washington and
throughout the country, who have earn
estly urged my retention al the head OF
the census bureau Il has been my sin
gle purpose to administer the affairs OF
the Census Bureau. II has been my sin
strictly nonpartisan and business basis
II is profoundly gratifying to me 20 find
that have so far succeeded in this pur-
pose that the work Of the Census Bu-
reaU has won the confidence Of the statis-
ticians and scientists Of the country Il
does not seem necessary 20 add anything
further. except, perhaps, 10 say that
have under consideration a business ar
rangement about which announcement
may be made later on"
Mr. North is from Utica, y 7. and
il his dispute with the Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor he had the backing OF
Vice President Sherman. whose home is
az Utica. and Senators Root ard Depew.
ss weN as that OF many other prominent
members ef Congress
Edward Dana DUrand. the new Director
Of the Census. is thirty-eight years old.
he was born in Michigan. He has been
Secretary OF the United States Indus
trial Commission and an instructor in
economics in Stanford University and
Harvard. IN 1902 he was appointed 70
Office n the Census Bureau as a special
expert on street railways and electric
light plants. Later he became a special
examiner for the Bureau OF Corporations.
and since 1907 has been Deputy Commis-
si0uer Of the Bureau.
The action OF the President in sustain
ing Secretary Nasel IS construed 10 mean
that hereafter the Secretary Of Commerce
and labor VIII exercise supreme authority
over the director Of the census
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

right away from you Would you not
feel rather dissatisfied with yourself If
you should allow this 70 occCr?
Don't permit II. You'll never get over
II II you do Think Of the difference
between winning and losing. You can
win IF you want tO-there's no need Of
our telling you thet you can lose And.
really. some OF you who are so confident
may lose, too. unless you get pretty busy
But what is the use OF losing? You
won't find any satisfaction in that One
wants TO win IL anything one goes into
and when the inducements are so great,
as in the case Of this contest. II only
adds 70 the incentive
The very fact that these prizes need
cost you nothing should set you 20 work
with q viii, a determination 70 win Did
you know that mere determination viii
work wonders in any case? Indeed il
will Just notice how we'll the determined
man gets along. He won't be refused
anything II he isn't given what he
wants, he takes Il. That's the way 10
feel about those subscriptions you need
Don't let any one argue with you; do the
arguing yourself. The argument is all
on your side. anyway. and 4 you don't
use i TO your advantage It's your own
fault.
There IS excellent advice IN the word
work"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
The palais Royal, e st. t ti1ata aata St
ERROR FOUND IN PAPERS.
Alleged FOrger in Paris "a Wanted
in ST. Louis

in ST. Louis
Detective John Mc3lullen. OF St Louis.
who Is on his way from Paris 10 take
charge OF Marion Dwight FoEner. &C
cused of forgeries. is detained n Wash
ington awaiting the correction Of papers
necessary 70 obtain the custody OF TIE
alleged foTger.
NcMullen arrived II washington yesteT-
day morning. and consulted with officials
Of the State Department An examina-
ton Of papers IL possession Of the detec-
tive disclosed an error, and 4ic8Iullen
was informed he could not bring Fortner
10 the United States unless the papers
were corrected
Acting on the advice OF State Depart
ment officials. McNunsn returned his
papers 70 s. Louis last plight and VII
remain IN this city UntI the papers are
returned 70 him He IS stopping at the
Hotel Regent
Fortner. who was arrested IN Paris
about ten days ago. IS accused OF forging
signatures OF prominent persons 10
checks, promisso-y notes, and deeds OF
property He is accused Of obtaining or
worthless papers the amounts Of SI2001.
g soo $50, and S531. The forgeries were
committed in February last. the police
say. and Fortner disappeared from his
home in S. Louis about March : last
he went 70 South America. then 70 Pan
ana. and took boat az Colon for Paris
He was arrested shortly after his ar
rival in the French capital Fortner was
formerly a clerk az the Jefferson Hotel,
St Louis. where he net the daughter
OF q wealthy railroad man After a
short engagement the couple were mar
risd about two years ago.
Former engaged in the real estate bust
ness. and earned a reputable standing
among real estate investors IN s.. Louis.
The police learned OF his alleged 6isho1-
est transactions. Il Is said. and then
Fortner disappeared leaving his wife II
ST. Louis with her father and mother.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
BRISTOL SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Graduation Exercises Held and Dr.
pIOmas Presented.

After sacrifCial FIRE, in which al the
obnoxious written tasks and books had
been consumed. and after learning their
future fate from Miss GeneIle Halle. the
class prophecies who. Ike the Seers in
the East, found wonderful things IN a
glass sphere, the senior class OF the
Bristol School last evening held their
commencement exercises. received their
diplomas. and to-day have left their
school days behind them forever.
The students came into the hail 20
the music Of a professional hymn. and
the exercises were opened with an in
vocation by Rev Joseph E Smith : NJ
Fabian. Of the music faculty. gave Two
piano solos. ''ROnde de Lutina~ Liszt),
and "ErI-KOenIg'' (SchUbert-L -Liszt}, with
the artistic finish and temperamental
vigOr for which he is so well known.
Anton Ksspar, also OF the faculty
was heard in two charming numbers
Mazurka (WieniawskD and Souvenir
OTdla). and Miss Edna Doe. soprano
soloist OF 81. Msrgsrets Church. was
heard 20 advantage in q group OF songs
The Throstle" Maud Valerie White.
''If I Were You" Dudley Buck. and
philosophy" Miller. An Interesting
address was made 10 the graduates by
Rev. GeOrge Calvert Carter. on The
privileges and opportunities Of women in
the present dsy-"
Diplomas were presented in the English
course 10 Elizabeth Beach. Of Indiana;
Alba Capps, Of Texas. Dorothy Moore
Dennis. of Pennsylvania; Marjorie Sci
den Drake. of Michigan: Pansy Blanche
Eisele. Of New Jersey. Geneile Halle. Of
Oklahoma; Dorothy Harrison, Of Georgia.
Alice lie Seur Harsh. Of Tennessee;
Marguerite Howard Jones, Of New York
City: Mary y. Ryerson. Of Pennsylvania,
Louise WilhOite Tate Of New York
City; in French to Genelle Halle. and in
music (piano). Ivey Blades, OF North
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

hand. and the mirror and the smoking
cigar stiu clasped in his right hand.
Death was probably instantaneous. as
Rosentaal was found a few minutes after
the shot was heard.
Life was extinct It IS regarded as Pc
culiar that ne fired the shot with his left
hand. He was right-handed- The police
were unable 20 find a note or anything 10
show that RosenthaI contemplated COM
mittins suicide Cor more than few
minutes before his death.
Rosenthal occupied apartments with
his brCtheT-in-laW at 63 Pennsylvania
avenue. He was alone IN the house yes
terday afternoon. members OF the Auer-
bach family having LEFT shortly after
luncheon RosenthaI was seen going TO
his room about I O'Clock. and this was the
last tine he was seen alive.
Open Book on Bed.
An open book was found OF the bed II
his room on the third floor. and il is be-
iieved he read the book before taking his
life. The book was the work Of q we'll
known author. 4 few minutes after ?
O'Clock a man walking !n the street below
Rosenthals room heard a shot fred, and
ran into the house 20 investigate. Help
was summoned. and q search Of the house
made The body was found ii the room
on the top hOor The muscles Of the
hands were stiH twltching when persons
entered the room
Il was thought murder had been com
mitted, and the police were notified The
fect that the cigar was burning when
RosenthaI was found Is regarded as proof
that rp r0rr~79r~aT s-rf~fFs only q Ta--
minutes before Had q man attempted
70 leave he would have been seen by per
sons running into the house after hearing
the report Of the revolver.
Pohte Of the sixth precinct Investigated
and reported 90 Coroner hewitt that there
were no suspicious circumstances. The
necessary certificate was issued. and the
BODY turned over 70 relatives
ROsenthaI was well known among bust
ness men OF Washington. where he had
lived nearly ali his life
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
DIED

BERNARDO May .. 800. CASPAR
BERNHARD. beloved husband OF
Ella T. BeT3haTG; born in Weisen,
Canton Graubunden, Switzerland,
July Is. 1S29.
Funeral from his late residence. 20 4
street southeast. Friday. May =. ar
l,S0 p N Friends and relatives re
spectfUily invited 10 attend.
LITTLE-On Tuesday. Nay x Ise. at
1913 ? m, at the residence of her
uncle, Charles Wagner, Hamilton road.
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Congress Heights D c NARY A
beloved wife OF William r Little
and daughter OF :. '. and the late
John Wagner
Funeral OF Friday, Nay 8 at G a, n.
from Uncle's residence
MARBURY-On Wednesday, Nay Is. 1875.
al 6-15 a n, ELIZABETH H daugh-
ter Of the late John and Elizabeth
Somervell Marbury.
Funeral from her late residence. S957
r street northwest. Friday afternoon.
Nay & at ! o'clock Interment pri-
vate.
O'DAY-On Tuesday. Nay >, ISle ar S
2. m, al his residence. 2535 X street
northwest, JAMES J. The beloved
husband OF the late Nora C-Day.
Funeral from St Stephens Church
Friday. Nay Is az g q n. where
requiem nigh mass viii be said
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Revolution Not Reported.

No news has been received here OF the
insurrection in Santo Domingo. and the
authorities are not inclined 70 feel woT-
ried about the situation. There are nu-
merous American agents in Santo Do
mingo engaged IN the collection OF Gus
toms, and none OF these has reported the
alleged revolution. Sant0 Domingo con-
tinues 70 pay 10000 monthly into the
fund in New York for The payment OF
rar Gahr
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
LITHOGRAPH BIDS AWARDED.
Two Washington Firms Favored for
Patent Office Work.

Awards for the lithographic work Of
the Patent once during the fiscal year
1910 have yUst been made Among the sue
cessfuI bidders were two Washington
firms. the Norris Peters Company. for the
reproduction Of designs and trade marks.
and the Andrew B. Graham Company. for
mechanical patents and for the library
edition Of che patent specifications.
The total bids OF ell competitors were;
Norris Peters Company. SI25.459; Andrew
3. Graham Company, $123540, the Eckert
LlthoCraphing Company. S125-o20; Sackett
& Williams Company. $3.50. and the Co
Iuubia Paragraph Company, S14.l40.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Ie.uits to &C Retreat.

A retreat viii be given az the Visitation
Convent. in Georgetown, to which invi-
tadons 20 the members OF the slumnae
association have been issued BY tie SIS
tiers. on the afternoon Of June S, follow
ing commencement exercises. BY the Jes-
ait Fathers
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
She wanted 20 Die.

Mabel Alexander. tweEty-seyen years
old. negro. made an attempt 20 end
her life last night in her home. p D
street southeast She was discovered by
her mother, and an ambulance summoned
from Casualty Hospital Dr. n Watson
Motif, resident physician. responded with
an ambulance. and found the woman suf-
fering from biCclo7ide q mercury poison
ing He restored the wOuld-be suicide TO
consciousness before the hospital was
reached.
At the hospital physicians endeavored
70 learn the cause Of the woman's de-
sire 20 end her life. she refused 20 talk.
The police learned that the woman OBJ
tanned the poison from drug store on
a prescription given her by a physician
for illness. The poison was in tablet
form
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
ARMoR PLATES DEFECTIVE
Flaws Found on Battle ships North
Dakota and Delaware.

UahUEA aLL UF-E-- y s1I
A huge piece Of armoT plate technically
known as No. g. on the port side q the
new battleship North Dakota, now build
ing az Quincy, Mass, has been rejected
by the Navy Department, having been
found defective After the plate had been
put IN place on the North Dakota Il
.'spa-Ied.~ or. in other words g blister
developed. just as blisters sometimes de-
veIop on q painted board.
The plate was made By the Midvaie
steel Company. which win be required 20
furnish a new plate. \ defective plate
has also been found on the new Dela-
ware. This viii be tested next Saturday.
II was made by the Bethlehem Steel
Company