davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

pretty event was in compliment to
Mrs. Will Kessler, Miss Roberts and
Mrs Allen. The first prize was won
by Mrs Vance Wright, the consOla-
ton by Mrs Allen and the BOBBY by
Miss Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr.. Elliott Corners of Montgomery,
spent Sunday with his family at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mrs. Finley and two sisters, of Pine
Barren, are spending a few days al
the Inn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mrs. Bruce Brewer.
Miss Daisy Hyer has returned after
a pleasant SOjOuTn at the Monarch
pavilion.
Mr.. John Maxwell is absent on a
business trip.
The Morning Bridge club met on
Thursday morning, a delightful game
having been the result. This is a
clever little club organized among the
ladies o. the Old Mill Inn by Mrs. W.
B. Wright. Mrs. Bruce Brewer car
ried off high score hOnOrs on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thomas, of Cen
tervilIe, Ga, are spending two weeks
at the Inn. Mrs. Thomas is a sister
to Mr.. Frank Gardner.
Mr.. John Beard. who has been stop
ping at the Inn, left during the week
to visit his family, who are spending
the summer at Annapolis.
Mr. Bob Nicholson, Of Chicago, IS
| spending the week at the Old Mill
| Inn,
A party from the Old Mill Inn
vas entertained at dinner at the Os-
! ceola last night, taking in the NOV
/ ing pictures" about town afterward.
Mrs. Minor Avery entertained at
| bridge at the Old Mill Inn during the
week Mrs GOodIow and Mrs. W. b,
/ Wright carried OF honors.
| Mrs w. B, Wright entertained the
! younger set at luncheon this week
| Among those present we're Misses
| Regina Durant, Susie and Elizabeth
/ Moreno, Mercedes SaItmarsh, Miriam
/ BlOUnt and Miss Marvin and guest.
Mrs. Minor Avery and the Misses
/ Avery entertained at bridge at the
country club a. UAA1A46az Tia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr.. John Maxwell is absent on a
business trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Miss Daisy HyeT has returned after
a pleasant sojourn at the Monarch
pavilion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Fannie Cole, Of Columbus. Ga
is visiting her grandparents, Super
intendent and Mrs. Cook on Eas
Gadsden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mrs. Max L. Bear, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. l.. Rosenau. and
daughters, Leona and Elise, leave to-
day noon for the Catskill mountains,
where they will spend the remainder
oF the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Misses Cleo Johnson and GuSsIe
Sims have returned home after a
pleasant visit with the Misses Stuck
ey, who are spending the summer at
Florida Town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Barfield, of Charles
ton, have returned home after a
pleasant visit to the family o. T s
Caro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thomas, of Cen
terville, Ga, are spending two weeks
at the Inn. Mrs. Thomas is a sister
to Mr.. Frank Gardner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mrs. Minor Avery and the Misses
Avery entertained at bridge at the
Country club a. WA61As6ay la
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr.. John Beard, who has been stop
ping at the Inn, left during the weeE
to visit his family, who are spending
the summer at Annapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

A party from the Old Mill Inn
vas entertained at dinner at the Os-
ceola last night, taking in the NOV
ing pictures about town afterward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr. Bob Nicholson, Of Chicago, IS
spending the week at the Old Mill
Inn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mrs. Minor Avery entertained at
bridge AT the Old Mill Inn during the
week Mrs GOodIow and Mrs. W. b,
Wright carried OF honors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr.. c. NJ. Erdman, superintendent
OF the Mobile district of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, was
in Pensacola last Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr. Young Johnson, of Montgomery
spent last Sunday at the Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Mr.. EIIiston, connected with tn
home office of the Metropolitan Lif
Insurance company of New York, wa
in Pensacola for a short visit thi
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

Judge and Mrs. Evelyn Maxwell
have returned after having spent z
few days very pleasantly at the Mon
arch pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Back to the Ways of Old Greece

and so thoroughly have they cared
for his education that as yet not q
word of English has passed his lips.
he prattles philosophy in the language
OF the philosophers.
Just now Mr.. Duncan is engaged
in "renaissancing," which, being in
terpreted, means that he is further
ing a movement for the renaissance
of music, art, dancing and the drama
To interpret still farther, that means
that he is busy organizing classes of
women-women being more suscepti-
BILE to the renaissance than men-tO
uplift them and teach them to see the
true and the beautiful as he has
learned to see it, He delivers elassi-
cal lectures in which, not speaking
classicaIly, he skins western civiliza-
tiOn.
Attired in his robes he is impress
sive; his stride as he walks back and
forth I'm the midst of his oratiOns,
wakens echoes like those which must
have been stirred in the corridors OF
Ancient Greece when her philosO-
pliers harangued their pupils. On the
whole, he and his renaissance move
ment have made a hit with the seek
ers of culture in London and his
purse is always we'll filled
According to Mr.. Duncan every
thing western is crude, unrefned-al-
ways excepting, of course, few
things, like--well. naming no names.
"If want TO hear true music" he
said recently, 81 must go to the shep-
herds of Greece, or the musicians OF
China. True music is natural, each
note expressing some natural feeling.
Western music is artificial and utter
ly wrong.
at is the same with dancing. The
spectator of a dance should respond
to every movement of the dancer,
for his movements each express
something-a something which is
present in the sCIl of the spectator.
Your western dancing and pirouet-
ting expresses nothing"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NJ ISIS Isadora Duncan, the yount
AVA American woman whose seEsa

AVA American woman whose seEsa-
tional dances might have shocked
Europe had they not been presented
as classical, isn't the only member OF
her family who is doing things that
are extraordinary. She has a broth
er who advocates a return to the old
time costume Of the Greeks--the
gracefully hanging robes, bare legs
and sandaled feet To show that he
meant it, this brother, Raymond Dun
can. and his wife and child, wear
the costume always, and they are now
amazing Londoners by their daily
promenades in the streets and parks
in their unusual attire.
Two garments make up the cos.
tunes Of the Duncans--a linen one
next the skin and a wooden cloak
over Il. Sandals for the feet COM
plete the outfit, no hose being worn.
Ia colder weather, heavier garment
takes the place of the outer robe and
in extremely cold weather a wooden
undergarment takes the place of the
linen one.
The classical is all in all to Mr..
Duncan. Though born in America.
he never was of it, Very early his
finer inner man rebelled against the
Grass things of his environment.
There arose within him a yearning
for the classical haunts of Hellas and
1t was satisfied only when he depart
ed this uncultured atmosphere of the
United States and took up his abode
amid the ruins of glorious Greece,
where he found bIssful communion
with the spirit Of it's ancient art and
culture. His being expanded, his
higher nature grew apace and he cul-
tivated a fine old world scorn for his
own crude country that is the distin-
gushing mark of those who have at
tanned the dizzy heights of classicism.
When he wed, he wed a modern maid
of Athens; when their blue-eyed babe
was born they named him Monalkas
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Secret!
The Identity of Dirk Van
Doren'' is Made Known.

wv have literary disclose youto real name of
w author of the great series Of REAL DETECTIVE
stories that are appearing Literary Magazine So far he has
himself Dirk Van Doren but that assumed tenn
pory because business exgcncie His real name IS
Frederic Rensselaer, Dy and he has written more detective
assumed than other writer
living Moreover his stories have reading clientele and
translated in several European languages Mr. Dey
things besides detective storefor instance,
story "The Magic Story" originally published by Suc
great hit than million bound copies
of thaveb been circulated.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

OU will find interesting discussion of the modern by
II woman Mrs Avery Abbott under the title, "The Career and
Woman" This discussion is timely and sensible and should be
interesting both Under the title "Summe
ages Newport you will find interesting tale of the very rich
al countrys social capital
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

" OF will that the words "RIAL DEIECIlNE'
capital letters We did that to emphasize the fact that
detective stories So many impossible stories of the detec
have been writ that it is we'll to make the distinction
Dey well equipped write the real detective story He has been
police methods many years and he enjoys
close personal acquaintance with that great chief of detectives In
spector Bymes.
present third Mr. Deys series of stories
especially for The Literary Magazine You will note how
thoroughly detail That is because it is closely
parallel in New York Every in the story
real flesh and blood the creation Of Wild unframed mag
nation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

" OU viii find unique love soryf this particular affair of
the cowboy and the lady be called love storyn this
AEGod Eagle Jack 1t is very interesting character
that found in many of the
stories published nowadays
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

XT have also another announcement of importance TO make
w the title of serial We have puhase the
novel of Earle Ashley Waco
the melght couple of with
mystery story "Bindoded" That story in its in
millions and by everybody
of the thrilling novels of a good many years.
Mr. Walcott has repeated his former in his latest story,
he Open Door, and this the story have purchased,
expense 1t mystery and in the opening
chapter find yourself in the midst of stirring situation which
enthusiasm that lose Mystery succeeds mystery
until the clearing up of the complicated plots and plots
and the happy ending There good love story all the
through it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
PEERS NAE.

= Mr.. Dickson, who was the chief
engineer in the construction Of the
washburn road, and his brother, were
arrivals Sunday from Minneapolis,
and left Monday morning for Wash
burn where they will engage in sur
vey work; in the new flfty-mile ex-
tension now being built by the N. r..
from Mandan. ~l, w. I. Y: ~ r.
Hon. r.. NJ, Pollock, the noted
Fargo attorney. was among, those who
arrived here from ~ Fargo Monday
night to attend court matters at the
Capitol City today. ~. g. J.
Hon. John e. Paulson, a promi-
nent merchant OF Hillsboro, was one
Of the arrivals Monday night who will
serve on the United States court jury
here this week. .set>.&
&C. M. Baxter of Hillsboro, arriv-
ed here Monday night to serve on the
jury in the United States court.
Hon Gunder Olson, a prominent
citizen of Grafton, was among the ar
rivals in the city Monday night, who
came here on matters connected with
the United States court. -
Max Robinvich and Joseph j. f.
aacs, both prominent merchants at
Grand Forks, are in the city as mem
bers of the jury in the federal cour.
which opens this morning.
H. Amerland, a real estate dealer
of Fargo, is also in the city on mat
tiers pertaining to the United States
court
Mrs. T. B. Cayou and daughter
left Sunday for st. Paul, and they
will spend the summer with relatives
at White Bear Lake.
Judge Spalding of the supreme
court, returned to Bismarck Monday
morning after having spent Sunday
with his family at Fargo.
State Treasurer Bickfcrd ha1
gone to the Twin Cities where he was
called on a business trip.
Assistant Attorney General Zuger
returned Monday from an over-Sun.
day visit with friends in Fargo.
WIN. and Ernest Kruger and
julius Westfall of Hebron, were in the
city Monday and called on oficials at
the capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
w b b Br others
RAILROAD ACTIVITY
: ALONG CANNON BALL
CURATOR FISH SEES LOTS or
=, SIGNS. OF RAILROAD BUILD
49, ING on RECENT TRIP.
Towna TO BE Built Before Railroad
Reaches 9ite-Farmers Cannot Re-
alize that Road 10 Coming.

In speaking Of the condition exist
ing along the Cannon Ball, Curator
Fish. of the state historical society
who has recently returned from 8
trip to that point Of the state, says
that there Is great activity.
Surveyors camps are located every
eight miles along the proposed line
and all preparations are being made
for the immediate pushing of the real
construction work. The chief engin.
eer has established an Office at Can
nonball postoffice, and will direct his
men from that point for the time be-
ing.
Three new towns have assumed def
mite shape and lumber for the con-
struction of buildings is already on
the ground at Gwyther, Riverside and
Wells, all south OF Mandan.
The road will run from Mandan
to Wells, and from there will branch
in two directions, one line running to
Fort Yates and the other going to
Flasher and Mott, and other towns
In that direction.
Mr.. Fish scates that the people, es'
pecially the farmers who have lived
there for years, can hardly realize
that at last they are really to have
a road, and also says they are very
enthusiastic over the prospects Of the
country now that it is to be put on
an even basis with the other parts
Of the state insofar AZ railroad tran
sportation is concerned.
The advent of the road has already
had an effect on the price of land
and the values have increased mater
lal1v - &s9s s.s,.'&.' +; ss5. Er&A q ,It>*'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
| {: n Of .
ri. ri. COURT AT LINTON
MANY CASES or. iNTEREsT ARE
ON THE EMMoNs COUNTY r.
CALENDAR.
Judge Winchester and" 9tenographer
sehnepper Spent Sunday at Home
Manv Cases to BE- Heard. a.

Judge Winchester and .Stenegraphe1
Schnepper returned on Mondays train
to Linton, where they have been fol
the past week, having returned to the
city over Sunday The petit jury has
been called for Tuesday morning and
the trial of criminal cases will be
gin.
The grand jury has been in session
for a week with S. J. Hagg of Stras
burg as foreman. A preliminary re-
port has been made to the court but
the grand jury is still at work and
will probably be for several days
Some matters of general county In
terest are said to be before the grand
jury for consideration, but the nature
of their deliberations has not been
disclosed. 1t is said some of the Of
fcials Of the county may be the sub
ject of the jury's inquiry before il
finishes it's labors.
Among the business transacted be-
fore the court the past week was the
granting of divorce to Mrs. R. r
Hogue from her husband. An inquiry
was made. into the sanity Of Bridget
Agnes Stats, who was sent to the
asylum at jamestown several weeks
ago. After hearing evidence in the
case, a writ of habeas corpus was
granted by Judge Winchester for hel
return from the asylum, and she was
finally pronounced sane and an order
entered by the court discharging hel
from the custody of the asylum au
thorities.
Another matter Of considerable in
terest was with reference to Mrs
Walker, a daughter of Edward Brad
dock, who returned recentl'' from the
west with her five children. An order
was obtained by Attorney Stevens, at
torney for Mr.. Braddock, preventing
her from leaving the jurisdiction Of
the court with her children, pending
the settlement Of an divorce question
and of the custody of her children
Friday night, however, an automobile
was brought into service and Mrs
Walker and her children were whirl
ed across the South Dakota line and
out of the jurisdiction of the court
in violation of the order. It is not
known what further developments
there may be in the case.
Two pleas of guilty were entered
by defendants before the court, those
of Fred Wohl for attempted incest
Wohl is a German, and the victim OF
his attempted crime was his daughter
He pleaded guilty and will be sentenc.
ed on the opening of court Tuesday
morning.
l. Biereman, who attempted to as
sault a nine-year-old girl at Strasburg,
and who was tarred and feathered
and narrowly escaped lynching by an
enraged populace, also pleaded guilty
to attempted assault and sentence was
set for Tuesday morning.
There ere fifty cases on the court
calendar and ten criminal eases, and
court may be in session two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
tow WATER.

j The Missouri river at the present
time 10 at the lowest stage of water
that It has been for several years,
owing very likely to the lack Of rain
fall In the region drained by the trib'
utary streams. There is still, how
ever, considerable snow in the noun
tains, and i good stage Of water is
expected during the navigation sea-
son. The steamboat tramc at Bis
marck will be unusually lively this
sumner, and the river warehouse, one
OF the largest on the river, will take
on some OF Its old time activity The
furnishing OF supplies md material
for the contractors for the railroad
extension north and south along the
river viii keep the Benton Packing
company's boats buisay engaged the
entire season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
STATE MEDICS MEET
IN fargo this A. N.
LOCAL PHYSICIANS TAKE PART
IN THE WORK OF THE
SESSIONS.
Three Day Program Has Been Arran0-
ed-Anti-T ubereusosis Association
Meeting at Same Time.

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota Medical association will be
held at Fargo today and several local
physicians will attend.
The program is one of unusual In
terest to medical men. One of the
ENJOYABLE features will be banquet
at the Gardner Tuesday evening. A
meeting of the executive committee
of the Anti!Tubercul0sis association
will be held at the same time in
Fargo.
The present officers of the North
Dakota Medical association are: -
President-Henry A. Beaudoux, st.
Paul. 49, 80
Vice President-J. e. Countryman,
Grafton.
Vice President-John D. Taylor,
Grand Forks.
Vice President-R. H. Beck, Lakota.
Secretary-H. ]. Rowe, Casselton.
Treasurer. Dempsey Taylor, MI
not. ss ~. "..
Following is the program: "
J. Tuesday Morning.
|. .Innovation-Rev. Charles r. Adams.
-, Address of Welcome-Mayor P. Ell
lott. 4 IA is.<,@ ,,.....ss 49, ! 49,.
! Response-H. H. Healy. :. !,
Presidents Address-Heny A.
Beaudoux. .-E:,4.Ez. ! EsS !; - .,
/ Addresses viii be read at the SEES
sion by the following physicians; N.
o. Ramstad, Bismarck; s. A. Berg,
Mayville; G. p. Spicer, Litchneld; A.
Gillette, st. P1nI Mimi. rss u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11

Mrs. Addie F. HOWE, who spoke at
the North Dakota Farmers Institutes
last fall, speaks highly of the wealth
and hospitality Of the state of North
Dakota in a long communication to
the Milwaukee papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11

81 Bottineau viii install D system o
city water works. I. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-11
SOUTHERN TEXAS NOT
s.. 50 50 ROSY ! 0 S As IT LOOKS
SOUTHWEST TEXAS RANcHERs
!, ~ SUFFER HEAVY LOSS FROM
LACK OF GRASS.
&,tah and incessent winds Arc work
ina Havoc With Cattle Industry
plains strewn With eDad Animals.

North. Dakotans, who have been
approached with glowing descrip-
lions of the beauties of the great
southwest, will do we'll to look be-
fore leaping. Dispatches to the
Drovers Telegram from Texas' say
that heavy losses of cattle have oe-
Cured from lack Of grass. In Ger
tain counties in Southwest Texas the
range is completely dried up. A re-
cent arrival from Kansas, who mas
been shipping from Texas says:
n ''Never before in the history OF
that section of the: state. have they
had such incessant winds as they
have experienced this spring. Eacn
day of the month spent In those
counties the wind blew a hurricane.
: The ground seems parched, and not
smear Of grass or green vegetation
can be found. They wonder that any
cattle are left alive, but they have
lived along so far fairly we'll. Now
they are beginning to die on every
where. - = yss:24 ~@es.~es.>t se~' 49, -
II The country has wind mills. and
sw,ater rs q rule. In the vicinity OF
these water tanks, dead cows are
-strewn about and little calves dead
and alive. There Is little show Tor g
the calf crop III that district. n some
places cattlemen have been shipping
.in nottonsead meal and have susta1n-
ed their cattle ~ feeding them on on
Several. attempts have been made
IN shin out. the. cows, bnt With very
~ q. - 1naa - The cows are 70 thin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

bermelaS trace plan Dc campaial entermenr nuN
de Seguro ;eostados que esuVlnoS Sendo Ia ca>
rauv reducda cncndo extranJera el odo may limo
atnorlac6 mi fujer Ia sabana por tenor de 90" pro
rrumpera en- alg1n grio de sorpresa e partcpe 10 que
babi resueto Tened Ia bondad de e>tar qucta uorldl
mia de 10 conraro we're obgado ataro, DE pirrna
diciendo Bucket Sc habla acereado a Horton
Sia colocado ancti la espada dc la joNen
= Que os pasa e. pregunt6le tsta.
-. Que lie pasa r-pregunt6 NJ Bucket Nrvtudo~' como
auxiIiar de su indce persussvo A4bfs que soy ct~ado
conocts mujer por 10 njsno podeN tener IN clio
Inconvenience Asi
Sir Leicester Dedock creed que nunca hahriaun~ "h
endo la eviencia que heInos adqurio Ior la
pcrlc6n de mistress Bucket mujer precioSa nnler com"
pocas tQuerida. c diIc baia tapand"lo la ho..
puedes vigarla de dia de nochc sin tomar mnuto f.
rcposo enganandoa habando de mis- soprchaS
contra Georges Puedes pronctorme no ara lh pas,
que tn no o sepls que cauva uya sabcro que no
Sc ie cscapara que vida Sra Ia uya alma tl alma
hasa que sepas de modo caro 81 ella Ia auora del
crimen7' Mistress Bucque 10 profi6 para gloria sya
10 ma cmmpldo Para la contamza de loven
v para que estuviera menos prevenda voyi deS
de aaIella nochc mantena COMMUNICATION M muJcr
deslizando nsrucciones e pan la eche que e lie
vaian cada Que scedi6 entonces? que al saer
que yo salia de vtra muJcr internal rao d
hnce- persona las spechas poan caer
s1bre ella Y acusj lady Dedlock.