davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
.de North Woods.
ey Helen N. Palmer.

oo1>>~~>>>@\>>>>>>~>>>
sioft summer was fastening on
kathless fashion Of the north:
aill carly in August and there
II no rain for weeks in Ange-
Z me sun burned red like a
Mn; the green woods and fields
In on q lvid, sickly hue un.
mokstinged light, and a faint
: I'LL was in the air. From
u dArk the people toiled fever
paA~ing the premature harvest
1d1t the forest fires that crept
n toward the village and
ID md west.
n, women and girls-all
no the fields to lend a hand.
~ Abelle swung his scythe
4 the head of a line of now
ting that he would show cette
bow to lay a swath, while
~ men laughed and applauded.
u kept . Jealous eye on the
q bis neighbor's scythe; and
|trs watched Jean or Pierre or
@9 the case might be-from
ilsk lowered eyelids.
loger Crewe, there was but
not . man in the whole
sAh do : bigger days work
= young American who found
- midst Of his own labors
nss TIE threatened crops.
k me- piped the impish little
M1ag upon her rake and fol.
Hsa her eyes the tall young
= pitched the hay so easily
. lowering load, Il t'ink me,
sos y mos bes'-lookin'
au3 the Is in Ange-La-Baie."
whispered the other girls.
W, you dom lax to have
- you. l s'pose."
NE Hes . man, now-lak' the
9 II" persisted Elmire. mis-.
don't max not'in' If he's
y l0r the beeg railroad, an if
pes head SO high, he can
Always who's pass heem
1, aes'e he can see hevery tam.
Du1 what will you? Toinette
~ ~ How can one help to see
.snoved apparently by the
4 'lal Greeted this sally, the
spa whom all eyes had
-, ~. steadily on with her
ls'ie IN advance of the 9th.
.ea rapidly across the mead
Inc grass lightly from
e Spreading it with a free
strong young arms. Yet
- her pale, clear cheeks
evsn better than Elmire. If
.ss been otherwise. But
you? The father was a
eut he was very strict and
and his talk was all of
- aao heretiques. Made no
a the mother tried to help
~ once. but many times
lealn had brought lie petit
saie when he was lost in
~ storm and no one else
~ nln; how he had saved
q children when the river
"a aasd their house awav
~ :, ines was all that she
CON say M'sieu' Roger
ashf. But a good Cana.
enough for me. L'Amer-
sone here on ma house.
eart ma girl"
3. g that was eating its
-. 3 great north woods
= nearer to the set
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
Meant For encouragement.

Artist-"Yes, keep pegging away.
Sometimes l get discouraged and say
to myself, What's the use?'"
Friend-"Don't give up, old man.
You can't do worse than you've done,
you know. "-Judge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
House CanG!estick in Brass.

The subject of the drawing Is a
handsome ornament, large and
weighty, intended as stationary
piece on shelf or mantel; it is too
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11

Famous cricketers il iannels,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11

heavy to be carried about as a bed
room light. 1t comes in either brass
or red lacquer. The match box is
attached to the side-Vogue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Contralto solO-Sleep Sweetly, Babe
Of Bethlehem ........ .............
.....-........M Miss Elizabeth Robinson
Chorus of memo, Emblem of Great
est Worth.
Chorus Of women-This is the Emblem
OF the Prayer
Soprano recitative and chorus
'Tis Christmas Tide Again,
Peace, Peace to All the World.
Mrs. Nels Sorenson.
Special solOists for the day will be
Mrs. H. E. SchaUfelb berger and John
Robinson. Mrs. Schaufelberger' selec-
ton win be o, Little Town of Beth
lehem (Barnes), with violin obligato by
c. J. NettletOn, and Mr.. Robinson viii
sing Nazareth, by GounOd.
Mrs. WetZell will be assisted by Mrs.
StrOhOuer as Organist, and c. ]. Nettie-
ton as ViOlinist.
Mrs. Srohauer's selection at the
evening service will be:
Prelude, PastOTale ...-.......... FlagleT
OmertOry .....,...... Violin and Organ
Communion in c from St. Cecelia's
Mass ...s-s...... ..ss..s.s..,. GOunO0
c. J. Nettleton and Mrs. StrOhauer.
Postlude-Alphonse ,,....,..... Knabel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Guilnant
st. Peters.

Musical program for the Christmas
services at st. Peters Episcopal church
for Christmas morning, December %.
The program will be repeated at the
evening service to be given at the
chapel at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening,
December 26;
Professional hymn-Hark! the Her
aid Angels Sing ........ MendelssOhn
While Shepherds Watched Their
FlOcks by Night w. E. Tauser
Soprano solo .............. Mrs. Hanson
o, Little Town of Bethlehem.
Observation-Disclosures. T. H. Redner
1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear.
...-.-......,...,... '.s..'.. j, l.. Dykes
Chants
Nunc Dimittis ................J. Tube
Magnlcat ...........,....C. E. Kettle
Members Of the choir-Niss Ella NJ
Continued on Page FiVe.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Continued From Page TWO.

Continued From Page TWO,
inson, contralto g. Winter, tenor, and
Earl Z. Kibby, baritone. as soloists.
CANTATA
instrumental Introduction Organ
Mrs. J. Louis StTOhaUer.
Baritone sOi0-BehOld the Years Turn
Backward ..........-. Earle r. Kibby
The Bells Of Bethlehem .......... Tracy
Miss Emma HeCknCr.
ChoTus-Hark! The Harps Of Heaven
Are Sounding.
Tenor solO-Bethiehem, Bethle-
hem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Samuel Winter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Chorus-Rejoice Greatly! o Daugh-
ter of Zion.
SOlO-Bending Ger a Cradle Low
Mario. ........Mrs. G. Davis
Duet, tenor and baritone-And His
Dominion Shall Be From Sea to
Sea. Raymond Brown and S. Winter
Soprano solo. with. chorus-Glory Be
to God on High. ................
......... Mrs. Nels SorensOn and Choir
SOlo-The Virgins Lullaby Bartlett
Miss Gail Mills.
PART II.
Chorus-Biessed Is He That COmeth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

In the morning Mrs. StrohaUer will
render the following selections:
Prelude-Andante ............... CaIkin
Offertory-The SalOme.
Postlude .,.......,......t,.... Guilmant
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
CROU,D MOBS MOTORMAN.
Police Rescue Him 1ficr His Car
Kills UOOdhaCcn Child.

William Kadinsky. two years old. OF Broad
way Woodhaven. Queens. was killed by a Lib
erty avenue trolley car. between Rugby and
Emerald streets. Woodhaveu, last night His
father and mother Witnessed the accident and
had to be treated for shock by an ambulance
surgeon.
Rose Kadnsky. eight years old was with her
brother when he started to cross the track in
front of the car When she saw their danger
she Ieaped aside and tried 20 drag ner brother
with her. but failed 10 do so.
After the child had been killed a crowd Of
several hundred excited Hebrews surrounded
the trolley car and tried to drag the motor
man. Irving Rhodes from it. Morris Cohen.
the conductor, went TO his aid. and they man.
aged to fight off the mob and reach shelter in
the inspectors shanty at the Brooklyn city line,
close by
The crowd surrounded the shanty, but the
arrival of police saved the trolley men. Rhodes
was held for the inquest by Coroner Amber.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
SL1SHED By LITTLE GIRL.
Boy Tictim and 1SsaiIapt ONLY ~
Years Od-FOrmer Man Die.

Although Lena Mielino is only thirteen years
old she has all the fire Of the Sicilian in her
veins, and she proved this last night when she
severely slashed Tony Romaine, of the same
age OF No 2345 Pacific street. Brooklyn. send
ing her tiny victim TO St. Mary's Hospital In a
critical condition. Lena's devoted admirer.
Philip Maza, seventeen years old, Of No. 81
Nostrand avenue, was held as an accessory to
the crime.
Lena lives with her parents at No. 1855 Pa
cifc street. few doors from Tony's home, and
until last night the two were fast friends Just
what caused the little Italian girls Southern
blood TO rise is difficult to say. All that is
known is that last night Lena got into argu-
ment with Tony at Pacific and Sackman streets
After sharp words Tony pushed the tiny Sican
belle so that she fell to the street. Her face
white with anger and her slender fingers quiv-
ering, Lena ran to her house and returned with
Philip Mazza. Concealed in the folds of her
dress was keen stietto and there was danger
lurking in her eye
They found Tony standin.. near the curb, and
while 1t is alleged, Philip held the la er. Lena
her dark eyes flashing. slashed Tony unmerci-
fully, inficting seven gashes about the head
and arms When the boy dropped to the street
the child put back her weapon and calmly
awaited Patrolman Donaldson, who arrested her
and Philip.
The girl was sent to the ChiIdren's society
on a charge OF felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
SON BORN TO PRINCESS DE sAGAN.
She Was Miss Anna Gould and Married the
Prince After Divorce from Count Boni.

Paris. July IA son was born to-day to the
Princess de Sagan. who Miss Anna Gould OF
New York Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine Anna
Gould were married on July Z. 1905 following her
divorce fIom Count Boni de Castelane-
The birth occurred at the beautiful country place
OF the princess, the Chateau Marais. at St Cheron
TO which the prince and princess went several
weeks ago. Mother and child are making salts
factory progress
Prince Helie de Sagan expressed great satsfac-
ton at the birth of and Immediately con-
veyed the good to his intimate friends in
Paris. Accompanied by several OF these he pro-
ceeded by automobile to st. Cheron TO express his
congratulations. Many kilograms from we'll wish
have arrived here for the prince and princess.
and these have been forwarded to the chateau
The birth of a not only secures the sue
cession to the Sagan title bit means Sagan heir
presumptive share the fortune OF the Princess de
agan with her three children by her previous
marriage with, Count Boni de Castellans.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
4IGRETTES md REGRETS.
Marshal HenkeI Loses Opportunity
to Hold an 4uCtiOr.

There were regrets Yesterday az Marshal Hen
kers ofTice-aboUt 80 cents worth And UP at
the Appraisers Stores it was learned that there
was 81 400 worth of aErettes the innocent
cause Of the regrets OF the marshal
The success of the recent public auction of
$1,000 worth OF smuggled French gowns con-
Quoted by Mr. Henke has raised the ambition
OF the marshal TO become crackajack seller.
and he had his eye another auction. which
alas, will not be called. Hence his regrets
over the aigrettes.
The auction the marshal was looking forward
to had to do with proposed sale of $1,000 worth
Of aigrettes plucked from South American herons
and subsequently seized from stewards the
steamers Verdi and Tennyson. of the Lamport
& Holt Line.
Collector Loeb decided To sell the plumage at
public auction. but the National Association Of
the Audubon Societies said such action would be
against the public interests. on request the So
lcitor Of the Treasury sent long opinion, hold
ing that under the act OF Congress. Section 5,
1900. the aigrettes should be destroyed and not
sold
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
FLIES OYER HOUSETOPS
Glenn II. CmtiSS TraJclS Scrcn
Niles in His 1eroplane.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Mineola Long Island, July Ia-F0T The second
time In two days Glenn H Curtiss made sue
cessfuI flight with his aeroplane here this morning
and had it not been for accident 10 the motor
he might have stayed in the air FOR long time.
The distance travelled more than seven miles
At 445 O'Clock the machine was started. and rose
to a height OF eighty feet level keel The
pilot then circled around three or four times and
started off eastward. When the aeroplane had
passed Westbury and nearing Hicksville A
wide circle was made and the return begun. After
the turn Curtiss dropped about thirty feet. but
on nearing Westbury again reached "A height of
eighty feet clear number of houses
When Mineoia the return the motor be
gan act badly, but CuTtiss came down without
the slightest trouble. The next will be made
tomorrow morning II weather conditions are
right. Owing to threatened rain the flight was
called tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
AFTER SUNKEN TREASURE
Ne1c Workers Lead Expedition on
Lake Huron.
IL r.lezrsrt 70 he T-,hur. !

Detroit. July 15.-Lure of hidden treasure has
LED to one more attempt to recover the valuables
in the wreck Of the steamer Pewabic, which for
forty-three years has lain 160 feet below the
surface Of Lake Huron of Thunder Bay Island.
4 New York syndicate with a diving rig which
il is said. consumed eight years 70 perfect has
chartered the little steamer Douglas. Of Detroit.
which is fitting out here She Will depart on
Saturday on the expedition. William Petry' or
New York Will be in charge.
Nj Petry was not inclined to-day 70 discuss
the expedition. Wait until get 70 work and
accomplish something; then We Will talk" he
said.
In 1866 the Pewabic, laden with three hundred
tons of refined copper quantity Of silver
bullion and a large sum Of money, was sunk by
the steamer Meteor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
ALLEGED MINISTER LOCKED UP.
Intoxication Charge Against Him and Grand
I,arcenv That Against Comuanion.

man who said he was Robert NJ. Kemp. a cler-
gyman, and who gave his address No. Is Abing-
don Square, locked up in the Charles street
station shortly after midnight this morning,
charged with intoxication At the time a
man who said he William Detschel. and in
whose apartment. in a Greenwich street house,
the minister had been found held on the
charge Of grand larceny the police saying he had
taken the clergymans diamond ring, valued at $500
A small boy up to Patroman James Hughes
soon after midnight, IN Greenwich street. and said
he had Kemp enter No. 7s4 Greenwich street
intoxicated The lad said that soon afterward a
man he knew Detschel left the house, wearing
Kemp's diamond ring. The youngster declared he
saw the ring and he knew it, the minister had
often visited his family.
Patroiman Hughes found the clergy man in Det-
schers apartment. and asked him If he had lost
his ring When the clergyman could not hnd the
ring the officer took Kemp and Detschel TO the
Charles street station. Detschel said he met Kemp
on the street and took him TO his apartment he
did not want TO have the minister wandering about
in helpless state he said. The police could op-
tain trace of the ring.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
.UTSTTCE FOR CHRISTIANS.
Turkey's Grand Ti-ier in Manifesto
Declares Equal Rights for Al.

Constantinople. July 15-The Grand Nizier
has ordered the Sheik-ul-Islam to prepare a
manifesto for general distribution demonstrat-
ing by the text of the Koran and traditions
that II is the duty of all good Moslems to treat
Christians with justice and TO regard them as
fellow citizens. with equal rights This action
has caused a renewal Of Armenian confidence IN
the government
The ex-Governors Of Adana and Djebel have
arrived at Adana under strong escort Twen-
" other leading Moslems of Adana have been
arrested and will be court martialled.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
JUDGE NOT TEMPTED.
THrashcs Nan Who ThruSts Money
Into His Hand.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

CouderspOrt, Penn. July 15.-"Get out, you
scoundreI. and take that" said Judge John Or
mered of Potter County. last evening, as he
flung back a roll OF money that had been thrust
into his hand by John s. Eckert. an applicant
for a license transfer He accompanied the
movement and exclamation with two sound
blows delivered squarely in Eckerts face before
the latter had time to gather his scattered bank
notes and run.
The incident occurred almost in front OF the
Crittenden Hotel. a prominent point Where
Judge Ormered had stopped at a fruit stand on
his way home Eckert after gathering up the
bills ran around the corner OF the hotel ana mas
not since been seen.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE.
T5centy Persons Reported Dead and
1OC Injured at One Village.

London. July 15-A dispatch to a London
news bureau from Athens says that a violent
earthquake has occurred in Southern Greece.
resulting in considerable loss Of life and dam
age to property
Twenty persons are reported dead and
hundred injured at one village and three other
villages suffered heavily The dispatch ADDS
that when the details are learned it is likely
that the casualty list will be greatly increased
Athens. Greece. July 15.-The earthquake oc-
CURED in the province Of Ellis. the capital OF
which is Pyrgos. Several villages we're de-
stroyed and many people perished-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
WOULD TAX BABY CARRIAGES.
Atlantic City Councilman Places Them on
Level with Roller Chairs.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlantic City July 15-Hitting back at the per
sons who have beer advocating a tax on bachelors
tax on chair pushers and everything else on the
boardwalk. Councilman William Riddle VIII father
a hill to be introduced at the next meeting OF the
council advocating tax on baby carriages. Ihe
local members OF the Mothers congress anu other
lI,,hs oon,rosad of women have announced their
intention of lighting the proposed measure
Mr. Riddle says that the roller chairs and every
thing else along the boardwalk are taxed to raise
revenue and inasmuch the baby carriages take
up almost as much room as the roier chairs II Is
III, f.ir 10 make them bear their part OF the
burden
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
FOOTBALL FOR ARMY.
Kaiser Says 1t Is Fine Training IN
Tenn per as We'll as Body.

Berlin, July 13.-The Emperor was out by .
o'clock this morning and on his way 70
Doeberitz TO observe the manRuvres. IN WHICH
sharpshooting was the principal feature
The Emperor has directed that tootoaH DC
included in the military exercises. His majesty
is reported as saving that football as PLAYED
in the United states and England is fine train
ing in temper as we'll as body.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
YALE MAN Balls OLD SERVANT.
De Saulles, Once Famous Athlete Uses Auto
mobile to Get Servitor Released.

John L. De Saulles. famous all-America
quarterback and baseball player for Yale ten
years ago. and in the investment business at
No 2o5 Fifth avenue rode all over town last night
in his automobile TO bail Frank Jefries twenty
six negro, who had been De Saulles servant
and masseur in his football days.
Jefffies was accused of stealing linen and silver
ware worth $S5 from the Hotel Knickerbocker> in
July. 1898 De Saulles said he couldn't believe his
former servant guilty He finally secured Jeffries'
release in 800 bail. and the negro will be arraigned
in Jefferson Market Police Court this morning
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
FARLEY CARDINAL SOON?
The "IrIbuna, of Rome, Says He
UyW BE ELerated IN NOrember.

Rome, July 15.-The "Tribuna" says that
Archbishop Farley. of New York. will be created
cardinal at the consistory to be held in No
vember.
The report that the Rev. James p Donovan Of
Middletown. Conn. has been appointed Bishop
of Hartford is denied
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
MANY M4RRI4GES TOID
Pennsylvania Judge Holds That Sec
ond Cousins Nay Not Wed.
tRv telegraph TO The Tribune

Pittsburg. July 15.-According to decision
handed down by Judge Henderson, Of the Penn
sylvania Superior Court. to-day. marriages be
tween second cousins are Illegal and may be
dissolved but after the death of either of the
contracting parties the marriage shall not be
questioned. Thousands of Pennsylvania mar
riases are affected
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
NO Autos At BAR H4RBOR.
Tofc of Eden, Mount Desert. OTer-
1cheImmgly for ErcIusion.
TBv TeIegraph to TIE tribune. }

Bar Harbor. Me. July 1J-AUtomobiles we're
barred from the roads of part of the island OF
Mount Desert to-day by a special town meeting
of the town of Eden. in which Bar Harbor Is
situated The vote was 542 to -. This vote
marks the elimination of the long and bitter
war which has been in progress ever since GER
tain roads were closed to automobiles half
dozen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
POLICE sHAKE-UP PROMISED TO-DAY.
Rumor Says Bingham Favorite Captains
Will Be Transferred

A rumor which being discussed with eager
ness at Police Headquarters last night was that
Commissioner Baker was preparing for another
general transfer, involving OF the first grade
detectives ard Binghhm's favortte captains.
Those who think they know what is going on at
No 900 Mulberry street said that Commissioner
Baker would announce the shake-up this morning
The story received some credence in the Detective
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK
Thirteen Men Lost 7cith the TeSSel
4fter Collision zcith Cargo Boat.

Cromer. England, July 15.-The British sub
marine designated II sunk last night
by the cargo steamer Eddystone at a point
four and a half miles northwest Of the Hais-
borough lightship.
Thirteen members Of the vessels crew went
to the bottom with her and only three were
saved. Lieutenants Brodie and Watkins are
among the survivors The third man was a
sailor.
The cruiser Bonaventure with fotilla Of
eight submarines was proceeding in a south
cry direction when the Eddystone ran In
among the vessels and collided with IL The
submarine was badly stove in and went down
Immediately. With the exception Of the three
men mentioned, the crew did not have time or
opportunity to save themselves
The submarines Is and c L. in endeavor-
ing to avoid collision with the freishter, ran
into each other. Il damaged. but there
were no fatalities board either craft
BattIeships and cruisers with ample salvage
appliances were signalled for and reached the
scene in the course Of the morning. c II lies
in fifteen fathoms Of water. Wire hawsers al
ready have been passed under her, and II IS
hoped that she can he raised at once.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
SHAH GIVES UP FIGHT.
Takes Refuge IN the Russian Lega-
tiOn at Teheran.

Teheran, Persia. July Is, 20 a. m.-The Shah
has Just taken refuge in the Russian Legation.
A deputation from the British and Russian le-
cations is now on its way to inform the Nation
aIist leaders of the fact.
"Details Of the fighting In Tehernn page three)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

Hull England. July 15.-The steamer Eddy
stone which sank the British submarine c IL.
has arrived here. She suffered no damage.
The captain Of the Eddystone says that thick
fog prevailed and the steamer must have gone
right over the submarine which partially
submerged
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

6RETToN WOODS, WHITE. MTs., NJ. ~.
ln.oTms ton at III, 1922, and 1850 8 way.-Adpt-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II famous. -Adyt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

continued IN second page
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
To. Change No. > Ditch

The Denver-Laramie engineers are
today working on proposed change
in No. 3 ditch which will not only be
of benefit to their line entering Gree
ley but it is said will also be an inn
provement in the ditch.
From Eighteenth street south, the
ditch will be constructed about 100
feet further west and higher up the
hill and run in a straight line west
for a distance of about quarter OF
mile. At the present time the ditch
runs in devious ways and the new
road would have to cross it at least
twice in distance of 700 feet. I'm
der the proposed change there VIII
be no crossing whatever.
1t is understood that the ditch
MANAGEMENT is favorable to the plan
but will obligate the road to stand
al! expense and construct the new
portion to the present food capacit!
and also to line the now cut with ce'
ment to prevent wash.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Try This In November.

Thousands upon thousands OF ram
ilies who have not been regular eaters
of Quaker Scotch Oats will begin on
the first of November and eat quaker
Scotch Oats once or twice every day
for thirty days of this month; the re-
suit in good health and more strength
and vigor will mean that every other
month in the year will find them doing
the same thing.
Try it. Serve Quaker Scotch Oats
plentifully and frequently for the thirty
days of November. and leave oil cor
responding amount of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health, more
vigor and strength than you ever got
in thirty days of any other kind oil
eating.
While you are trying this see that
the children get full share.
Quaker Scotch Oats is packed IN
regular size packages and large size
family packages.