davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

last but not least, "Dortmunder."
George A. Blettner II the manager Of
Of the Chicago branch Of this great
brewery, the Chicago Offices being at
2342.4S La Sale street. Telephone
South SO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
REsOURCES,
LIABILITIES.
0FFICDRS.

JOHN A. LYNCH, President.
w. 7. BENTON, Vice President.
o. H. SWAN. Asst. Cashier.
THOS. JANSEN, Asst. Cashier.
JAMES N. HURST, Asst. Cashier.
WM. d. LAvINIA. Asst. Cashier.
w. II. HURLEY, Asst. Cashier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

The Rienzi is the place to 60 for an
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel.
lent music, fine cuisine, splendid serv.
Ice and beautiful garden and hall. Has
no peer Of It's kind In Chicago. Clark
street, Evanston avenue and Diversey
boulevard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

No better place In Chicago for pic.
MICS, festivals and parties Of all kinds
than II. James Kolxe's beautiful Elec.
tric Park. at the corner Of Irving Park
boulevard and Northwest cath street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

The safest department store In the
city to-day 10 The Fair. Il has broad
aisles and ever convenience for the
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
ceadsassd Report q the
State Bank
of Chicago
November 3S, 1905.

AS MADE TO STATE AUDITOR.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
GUILT IS PROVEN
BEYOND ANY
DOUBT
LBy Associated Press. ]

Cleveland. o., March 24=With
$3.50 in currency in their possession
man and woman who refuse to re
veal their identity, were taken into
custody last night on information fur
nished by billy" Whitla, the boy
recently kidnapped from school at
Sharon, Pa The large sum of money
which was found on the woman, was
tied in five hundred dollar packages
with pink tape bearing the imprint
La awrence, Saratoga, N. Y" When
told of this fact last night j. p.
Whitla exclaimed Immediately, That
is the money. The money | gave had
the same pink tape around the pack
ages with the same imprint on the
tape"
An attempt of the man and woman
to escape from their captors in front
of the police station adds to a GER
tainty that the Officers have the right
persons.
well, you've got us. There1l be
h to pay in Sharon tomorrow" said
the woman to the officers who arrest
ed her. This was as near to a con
fession as either the man or woman
would make.
The chief of police. after cross
questioning the couple for over four
hours. declared today that he is
confident that the couple were in
possession of the lad all the time he
was absent from home. The chief OBJ
tanned a statement from the woman
that she was in Cleveland with
Billy Whitla four days. her ex-
PLANTATION being that she was in
charge of him. Her companion says
he is James Boyle plumber of
Sharon and that the woman is his
wife.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
THE OCCUPANTS OF
BALLOON STILL LIVE
TBy Associated Press.

Los AngeIes, CaI, March II
Capt. A. e. Mueller and the five other
men who were passengers with him in
the big balloon, America" have at
last been heard from. The balloon
was lost in the SHOWS during a great
snow storm in the Sierra Madre
mountains but the passengers es-
capped with their lives and last night
reached camp on Mt Wilson. The
details of the terrible experience of
the banoon's passengers will not be
known until the party reaches Pasa-
dena.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
YOUNG TEACHER IS
MURDERED BY FATHER
IRy Associated Press. /

IN SIGHT OF SEN ERAL TEACHER
FRIENDS AND PUPILS IN A
CROWDED STREET ANNA MAN
GANO, A TEACHER. WAS SHOT
AND iNSTA NTLY KILLED TODAY
BY HER FATHER. MANGANO
THEN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BUT
WAS RESTRAINED BY BYSTAND-
ERS. 1T WAS SAID THAT MAN
GANO WAS REVENGEFUL BE-
CAUSE HIS DAUGHTER LEFT HIM
ON ACCOUNT OF HIS INHUMAN
TREATMENT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
IMPORTANT STEPS TO
PREVENT FUEL WASTE
1Ry Associated Press. l

L Washington, Mar. 24.-The !
i government has taken import !
T. ant steps to stop the waste of .
= the fuel resources of the coun- 1
T. try by making tests of the Goals :;
+ of the Rocky mountain region !
+ at the plant of the geological 1
+ survey in Denver. 1
+ 1t is purposed to ascertain If 1
i the Goals of this region are ca /
!. pable of making coke suitable 1
+ for the great metallurgical in 1
+ terests of the west. :.
4. 4. + !. 1. Z. /. !. / /. 1. + i. ! + !. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
Majestic Theater Program.

/. Song, Come Take a Ride in
My Motor Boat.
>. with Taft in Panama. Big
special, the Worlds Greatest Motion
Picture.
3. Song. Daddy's Little Tomboy
Girl Mrs. w, G. Boyer.
4. Cello Solo, "Old Black Joe.
Prof. c. c. Evans.
5. Boots and Saddles. n story of
army life OF the '70's on the frontier.
Fort Raney garrisoned by regiment
of u. 5. troops. Real Sioux Indians
painted in their battle colors.
Special music for each picture. g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
ATTEMPT TO KILL A
FAMILY WITH A BOMB
IBy Associated Press. ]

!. Chicago, Mar. IA dyna- ,
i. mite bomb was exploded today +
+ in the home of James MacAluse. l.
+ steamship and labor agent. J.
+ The members OF the family +
+ were thrown from their beds. /
l. but they escaped without in !
+ jury. +
+ MacAluse is at loss to as :
r sign motive for the plot. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
TWO MEN WANT TO
Be ELECTED MAYOR
IBy Associated Press. ]

San Diego. Cal. March 24.-Mayor
John f. Forward and Grand Conard.
will be the candidates for mayor at
the municipal election April 6. at
which time San Diego will elect Of
ficials for a commission form of gov
ernment on the Des Moines plan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
mrs. SANKEY DIVORCED
TRv Assoclated Press.

+ New York. Mar. 24.-Mrs. !
!. Grace l.. Sankey has obtained !
J. divorce from John Il. Sankey. i
+ the eldest son of the late Ira d. Z
1. Sankey. the famous evangelist ,
Z Misconduct was alleged in !
+ the wife's complaint against !
& her husband. /
5. /. = = !. j. ]. J. + = = = !. 1. 1. /. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
GIRL IS KILLED IN
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
IRv Assoclnted Press. !

CENTRALIA. WASH. MARCH 2i
MISS ANNA HAINES OF NEPA-
VINE, WAS KILLED AND TWO
OTHERS OF A PARTY WERE Sc
VERELY INJURED LAST NIGHT
AS \ RESULT OF \ MAD PLUNGE
OF A HORSE WHICH THEY WE'RE
DRIVING INTO \ FREIGHT TRAIN.
THE BUGGY WAS BROKEN INTO
FRAGMENTS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
HE IS MURDERED
BY THE BLACK HAND
rnv Assoc1nted press. !

NEW YORK, MARCH 2i.-Jos.
GENARO, a CIGAIiMAKER, MAS
SHOT AND KILLED TODAY IN a
FUSILLADE OF BULLETS FROM
SEVEN ITALIANS, SAID TO BE
MEMBERS or THE "BLACK
HAND" SOCIETY. FIVE OF THE
SEVEN MEN WE'RE ARRESTED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
COLLISION At SEA
DURING DENSE FOG
IRy Assooiated Press. !

Hamburg, March 2i.-Thc Impcr-
inl yacht Hohenzollern collided last
night in a dense fog near Fortierncy
in the North Sea with the Norwegian
steamer Por, which sank Immediate
Iy. The crew of the Por was rescued.
The Hohenzoilern was only slightly
Injured
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

There are twenty-five stage pic
lures in Babes in Toyland." showing
fairyland. and every one is the acme
of art, the work of the celebrated
scenic artist. John Young. These
pictures are all so lovely and intri-
cate in design that to decide which
is the most gorgeous one must judge
for ones self
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

This evening the Knights of
Pythias will meet in regular session
and work will be done in the second
rank. All visiting knights are cord
tally invited to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
Razor Straps. Horn Drug
Co., 551 Main.

Great SCOTT You, can, afford to
let your watch run over year and a
half without letting us clean it,
c. w. Primrose. Matchmaker and Jew,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Razor Straps.-van Horn Drug
Co. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Big line Of writing tablets at Cam
arons. All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
BORN AT WATERLOO
LRv Assncintel press. /

= Detroit. Mich, Mar. "a +
= Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan. who !.
i. was born upon the battlefield of !.
r Waterloo, died yesterday at the /.
= age of SO at St Luke's hospital :
I. here. +
+ Her father. William Southal. !.
J. belonged to the Royal Welsh +
+ Fusilleers. and her mother had +
+ accompanied the troops to war. +
!. /. + !. = + /, + + = !. + + = + !. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Fine rigs. single or double. at all
times, at Blue Barn
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Have you seen the Free sewing
machine. the famous ball-bearing ma
chine? Come in and let us show it
to you.-W. H. BannisIer. the fur
niture man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

See our $40 single narness,-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Juanita coal--best on market.
Call Junction 323
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Storage and heavy hauling OF all
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
80 ->~- ------
Getting an "OId Man."

0Sttt0S an "OiO man,
"Speaking of new men," said the
boss of the skyscraper builders, with a
twinkle, "comical things happen even
up here, the same as in theater.
Sometimes in rush seasons there amt
enough, hands to go round, and we
have to take 'em green as the hills. I
had one once, kid from Vermont, a
whale of kid, with bones like horse
and eyes awful anxious to please
eyes that made you like him. He's one
Of the best men I've got now, but then
he was green as God made him." The
foreman stopped to chuckle.
eco up to the eighteenth foor,' l
told him one day, and bring down an
old man. I was busy at the time. and
when l saw the kid stare l said kind
of sharp that if that old man wasn't
here in five minutes the whole blamed
building would probably go to smash.
This was just my way Of making him
hustle, but he thought meant it word
for word. He went up on the run, and
in few minutes he came down with
suffering, clawing old Teller held
like wise in his arms.
"'He was the only old man on the
floor said the kid, and he wanted to
stop and argue about it, but from
what you said 1 knew what it meant,
SO I just grabbed him and came
"You see," the foreman added kind
ly, noting my puzzled expression, ian
old man happens to be the name of a
tool we use."-Everyb Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Making Caricatures.

The way in which some artists can
distort features without making them
unrecognizable is certainly very re-
markable. Thomas Mast possessed
this faculty to an extraordinary de-
gree, and he had very peculiar way
Of adding new faces to his mental
photograph gallery. When a fresh
subject would arise in politics, for in
stance, he would invent some pretext
to call upon him at his Office or house
and hold him in conversation as long
as possible, studying his features.
When he took his departure he would
purposely leave his cane. Once out
side, Mast would make a hasty pencil
sketch on a card and would usually
find that his memory was deficient as
to some detail. He would then return,
ostensibly for the cane, and another
look at the victim would enable him
to perfect his sketch. After that he
had the man forever. When Joe KEEP
pier was alive he used to make fire.
quent trips to Washington for the pur-
pose Of seeing statesmen whom he
wanted to draw. He was very clever
at catching likenesses and scarcely
ever referred to photograph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
He Preferred Mules.

One Of the pet hobbies Of Senator
Christopher Magee was his newspaper
the Pittsburg Times. He kept the pa
per well to the front, and it was 8
credit to modern journalism. One
morning the Times had been scooped
on railway wreck.
SENATOR" asked an intimate &C.
quaintance, chow do you console your.
self on the loss Of that wreck story
this morning?"
by congratulat ting ourselves" he an.
swered quickly, "that we are among
the number who missed that i'll fated
train."
On another occasion as the senator
was approaching the Times building
on Fourth avenue he noticed a crowd
gathered about a wagon which was
filed with huge rolls of newspaper. A
wheel was caught in a deep rut in the
pavement and could not be budged.
SENATOR" laughed a friend, "they
managed at last to get your paper into
a rut."
"Yes," answered Mr.. Magee, his eyes
tWinkling with good humor, land I'm
not trusting to men to get it out again,
but to mules" -Philadelphia Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
A Wonderful Bird.

One day wonderful bird tapped at
the window of Mrs. Nansen's (wife Of
the famous arctic exploreD home at
Christiania. Instantly the window was
opened, and in another moment she
covered the little messenger with
kisses and caresses. The carrier pi-
geon had been away from the cottage
thirty long months, but it had not for
gotten the way home. 1t brought a
note from Nansen, stating that all was
going we'll with him and his expedition
in the polar region. Nansen had fasten-
ed message to the bird and turned it
loose. The frail courier darted out
into the blizzardly air. 1t flew like an
arrow over thousand miles of frozen
waste and then sped forward over an
other thousand miles Of ocean and
plains and forests and one morning
entered the window of the waiting
mistress and delivered the message
which she had been awaiting so anx-
1ously. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Poor Air and Poor livinu.

When Jim Bridger, the one time IA.
nous scout Of the plains, grew old he
thought he would like to retire from
the somewhat arduous life Of a plains
man and settle down to the ease OF
"the east" which to him meant Mis-
souri,. So he used his best endeavor
to find a competent man to fill his
place and went back to Missouri
A year or two passed, and one day
Captain Russell, the commandant lot
the post which Bridger had left, was
surprised to see the old scout heave
in sight. When he came in the cap.
tain asked:
"Well, Bridger, what brings you back
here?'
Captain" said Bridger, II want to
60 back to scouting again"
Indeed? Why, thought you had
settled down in the east for the rest of
your life!'
"Well. cap'n, III tell you how it is.
I went back to old Missouri, and If
you'll believe it they've got railroad
station within ten mile O. the old place
yes, sir, railroad station! And
what's more, they've got a ranch now
in every four mile. tell you what,
cap'n, the air amt pure down there
no morew
''Is that possible? But thought
you'd like the good things to eat they
have down there You like good things
e To eat. remember" ~. r..
"Good things to eat! Why, cap'n, ]
didn't have a Drilled beaver tail the
whole time was therev' \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Asked Too Much.

In r. F. Johnson's book, "From Pc
kin to Mandalay," the author tells the
story Of a poor Chinese scholar noted
for his piety, who heard the voice Of
an invisible being who spoke to him
thus: "Your piety has found favor in
the sight Of heaven. Ask now for
what you most long to possess, for l
am the messenger Of the gods, and
they have sworn to grant your hearts
desire" II ask" said the poor scholar,
for the coarsest clothes and food, just
enough for my daily wants, and I beg
that I may have freedom to wander at
my will over mountain and fell and
woodland stream, free from all world
~ cares, till my lifes end. That is all
l ask" Hardly had he spoken than
the sky seemed to be filled with the
laughter Of myriads of unearthly
voices. "All you ASK cried the mes,
senger of the gods. "Know you not
that what you demanded is the high
est happiness of the beings that dwell
in heaven? Ask for wealth or rank
or what earthly happiness you will,
but not for you are the hottest joys Of
the gods.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
The First Cookbook.

TO the Romans belong the honor Of
having produced the first European
cookery book, and, though the author
ship is uncertain, 1t is generally attrib.
uted to Cactus Apicus, who lived I'M
der Trajan, ia A. D. Here are two
recipes from this ancient collection:
"Ffrst, for a sauce to be eaten with
boiled fowl, put the following ingredi-
ents into mortar: Aniseed, dried mint
and lazer root. Cover them with vine
gar, add dates and pour in iquamen
"a distilled liquor made from large fish
which were sailed and allowed to turn
putrid In the SUM, oil and small
quantity Of mustard seeds. Reduce all
to a proper thickness with sweet wine
warmed, and then pour this same over
your chicken, which should previously
be boiled in aniseed water"
The second recipe shows the same
queer mixture Of ingredients: ''Take
a wheelbarrow Of rose leaves and
pound in a mortar; add to it brains Of
two pigs and two thrushes boiled and
mixed with the chopped up yoke of
egg, oil, vinegar, pepper and wine.
Mix and pour these together and stew
them steadily and slowly till the per-
fume is developed."-Cha Jour-
nal,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
"Thou Diest on Point of Fox"

nou DleSt on Folnt OF foX.
Fox blades we're celebrated all
through the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries for their excellent temper,
and mention of them is frequent in
English drama. This is their history:
There was q certain Julian del Rel,
believed to be Morisco, who set up
forge at Toledo in the early part of
the sixteenth century and became ia.
nous for the excellence Of his sword
blades, which were regarded as the
best Of Toledo. That city had for many
ages previous been renowned for
swordmaking, it being supposed that
the Moors introduced the art, as they
did so many good things, from the
east.
Julian del Refs mark was a little
dog, which came to be taken for fox,
and 50 the "fox blade" or simply fox"
for any good sword. See "Henry w."
act 4, scene 4, 'Thou diest on point of
fox" The brand came to be initiated
in other places, and there are Solingen
blades Of comparatively modern manu-.
facture which still bear the little dog
Of Julian del Rei.-London Notes and
Queries,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Wilton.

JuuC -
Services were held in the Luthern
church Sunday.
c. F. Rogers made business trip
to Fosston last week.
Mrs. George LaTulippe and son,
George, spent Sunday in Crookston.
Earl McMahan and Andrew Rygg
visited at the Rygg home last Sun.
day.
T. o. Melby and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. George Forte and Mrs. John
Clemmer were shopping in Wilton
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
made business trip to Bemidji last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Ernst and Mrs. T.
Brennan called on Mrs. Frank Pat
terson Sunday.
Milton Farnham returned from
Minneapolis, where he has spent
the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Bowers and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of J. {. McGhee.
A large crowd attended the ball
game in Shevlin, Sunday between
Wilton and Shevlin. The game was
IL to 9 in favor of Wilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Vanity of Men,

In a Woman's club, over tea and
cigarettes, a group Of ladies cited
many, many instances Of the foolish
vanity Of males.
"Take the case of BEES" one said.
because the queen bee rules the hive,
because she is the absolute mistress
Of millions of subjects, man up to a
few hundred years ago denied her SEX
He called her the king bee.
"Pliny wrote somewhere, The king
bee is the only male, all the rest being
females And Moses Rusden, beekeep-
er to Charles H., stoutly denied, in or
der to please his royal master, that the
large bee, the ruler of the hives, be-
longed to the gentler sex.
'Even Shakespeare couldn't bear to
think that the bee of bees, the largest
and wisest and fairest, the hives alb
solute lord, was a female. No, all the
proofs Notwithstanding, Shakespeare
called her male. Don't you remem-
Der the lines
Creatures that by rule in nature teach
The act Of order to a peopled kingdom,
They have king and officers of sorts''
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
STORM RAVACES
PORTION OF spain
Scores Of People Killed ana
Immense Damage Done.

Madrid, June 9.-Belated reports
tell of terrific havoc wrought by g
storm that ravaged the districts Of
Durango, Arratia and Lasierra, caus
ing immense damage to property and
great loss of life.
A deluge struck the town of Cerun
tes when the annual fair was tn prog
ress. The town was filled with PEG
pie and the crowds were unable to
reach shelter.
The meagre reports say that scores
were drowned.
Hundreds OF cattle were killed and
their bodies strewn about with the hui
man corpses.
At Montemayor a crowded church
was destroyed and it is feared many
were killed.
Tho storm was the most extensive
In years, but owing to the almost
complete prostratlon of telegraph
lines details Of the damage are lack,
ing.
Thousands are said to be shelter
less and an appeal has been received
for aid.
The government has sent com
mission to the devastated district to
investigate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Which Foot Walks Faster?

You may think this very silly ques-
ton to ask, but it isn't. It is a simple,
demonstrable fact, which you can
prove to your own satisfaction in a
very few minutes. If you will take a
pavement that is clear, so that there
will be no Interference, and walk brisk
1y In the center, you will find that be-
fore you have gone fifty yards you
have veered very much to one side.
You must not make any effort, of
course, to keep in the center, but if you
will think Of something and endeavor
to walk naturally you cannot keep a
direct line. The explanation of this lies
in the propensity Of one foot to walk
faster than the other, or one leg takes a
longer stride than the other, causing
one to walk to one side. You can try
an experiment in this way by placing
two sticks about eight feet apart, then
stand off about sixty feet, blindfold
yourself and endeavor to walk between
them. You will find it almost impos-
sible,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Fra Ternoe In .lanan-

Fires In Japan are so common that
this destructive agency has established
itself as national institution, and a
whole vocabulary has grown up to ex-
press every shade Of meaning in mat
tiers fiery. The Japanese language has
special terms for an incendiary fire, an
accidental fire, fires starting from ones
own house, fire caught from next
door, fire which one shares with 9TH
ers, fire which is burning to an end,
the fame Of fire, anything in
stance, brazier, from which a fire
may arise; the side from which to at
tack fire in order to extinguish it; a
visit of coincidence after fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Freedom of the Press.

The battle for free press in the
full modern sense was fought out be-
tween 1854 and 1771, beginning with
the prosecution Of Wilkes for attack
ing Butte In the North Briton and end
Ing with the successful resistance to
the proclamation by which the COM
mons had forbidden the publication of
their debates. Six printers who had
1nfripged the proclamation were sum-
moned to the bar Of the house. Five
obeyed, and the. messenger Of the
house was sent to arrest the sixth.
The lord mayor sent the messenger to
prison. The house of commons sent
the lord mayor to the Tower, but he
was released at the next propagation,
and the day on which he left the Tower
marked the end Of the last attempt to
silence the press.-New York Ameri-
can.