davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

has been removed TIE deul1cG surface
should BE gentIy washed with warm wafer
and ccld cream or q bland oil applied %
prevent irritation
To attain q Grace efHl Carriage
Dear Mrs Svmes:
VIII you please inform ne through ths
paper Row q aftain a graceful carrtaEes
Could sou please give re q reu-e6v 20
reHuce the Adams anDle7 STUPID
Walk Up an@ down the room one
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Both Recipes The Sane.

Dear Mrs. Symes.
Kindly tell me which recipe 20 close en-
larged pores is correct, and Il the latter
whether the powder or the liquid should
be used2
l'v44c ASAa ------.s.ss.. .-ssss.sss.ss... I OIdn
Dlsillled witch hazel........-....... ounces
B0IaSlc acle .--;....-s s...-.-....-..-- dram
Distilled witch hazel--------.-.-.... ounces
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

TT HERE is a term very often used
among young girls and young
men called keeping company.
which means that q man is at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24


Vast Desert.
Tho situation ~ pnmascus a ~.
markablc -shc stands Isolated on an
oasis ~ the vast desert which every
where hens her IN. You may pcc from
Damascus the sunset touch with pur
pie The low western hills invent, eve
miles away. These hills mark the be-
ginning Of the great desert, Beyond
them there Is nothing but rolling
waste and The long roads % Palmyra
and Ragdad. The pcrmancncc ard
prosperity Of Damascus are due 60 the
presence OF two rivers which have
converted this spot Of the drcary. dcs
ciate and uninhablted desert into q
smiling and well watercd plain Tho
rharpar approaches only within seven
niles ~ Damascus. hut by means ~
canals and adueducts sends ~ life
giving waters 60 the gardens " the
city. The Ahana IA the stream from
which the cir's main supply 81 water
n obtained. Minerva-llke, Il springs
full born from the base of pcrpcn.
dicular rock at Ain run. IN tho heart
Of the Anti.Lehanons. aud runs a
course OF ten miles in gorge, n large
river twenty 60 thirty feet wide and
sour feet deep. ~ waters always fresh
and Ice cold. casting ont branches cv.
eryw here. rcrmeatlng every nook ana
corner 81 the city. until, ~ one has
said. literally there n scarce stncct
bazaar. khan. courtyard 81 dwelling
house which has not it, marble or
stone fountain constantly nllci With
running water supplied directly by The
Ahana Itself" Thus the Ahana, not
fruitlessly wasting her waters on that
thirsty land. saves them IN her nar.
row gorge an she can fins them vel
out on the desert and cxrcnds al her
life az once In the CREATION Of single
city. Biblical World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24
SER, \, srsks

lie was very dcfcrcn,ial bu, he was
deacon IN the church. and be fclt
that he had a right 10 criiicisc, !
hope you'n panlon mo" br said. "if '
suggest that your sermons arc-ah''-
TOO pr,sy. supposcr" suggested
the minister
.oh. no. not that. hut too long
"But you mustn't blame me for thar,
returned the minister pleasantly III
YOU knew a little morc wouldn't have
TO tell YOU - much
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

when asked whether Napoleon shaw
cd himself Taneyrand replied Yes.
one horn O. ~ Siag has some one to
shave hin. hut they who acuuine king
aoms shaw themselves Dionysius.
the tyrani O, syracuse. not darins TO
commit himself 70 BARRIERS hands. Is
said II have slnged his own beard With
.,Sxinr ss,nut shells
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

'Ou ciNnisA,ion demands 4 s'rN'ss
~ less dcsscc ~ mendAvl,'a" ,'''NNN
oil the hhhtrise frt~on wv AM s,'N
rtant, ~ncountetiNr NNme er'l''
phrase. SOM conventional rNNn'A
which n absolutely dc,NM ~ s,u',''
ity"
That's rirht" answered ,ho t'''A
aren't "rhA,'n re,fe''l, two ! an
rcmindeA of u every ,lr,o VAIN ~ "
tho front sep whcrN there v = a'ees
mat With the wo,N 'wc,>cN'c ~ "
Washington star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

"wh, 40 ,on .rcae " hlm - a NN
ishcd ARTIST
"pccausc hc told me he Mas utterly
fl-cournecd and was relnf w anW the
profession " the, dNesat show 'ha'
hos finished don't Nncw VIA, drcs
sh,cafn ro.t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

Cook Cangriiy,-See here. you little
imp. did you take that cake on the
shelf Small Roy tson OF an attorney
Il decline 90 answer any question:
untIl I have conferred with my law
yer-Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

"nsd tho ycuns man The, caught w
fraudulent transactions lNcculate very
muchr
Il donnc about that hu, he sinle .
iof nsitimctN American
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

orioln ~ che Vsrm evrruc,
~ che avcragc Mexican al Anon
cans an "grlnr,s" The, arr too ~
Ito 70 call ,ou rringo e. your fa'"
hat among thcm~olNcs u 4 the torn
rcncralN used On rcfertlng g. Am@h
cans Il is q term ~ dlsrcspccL Just
rs "ercascr~ when apnliei 10 McNl
can d an olpr,hyious term "Irineo'
had IT, orlein during cur war with
Mexico IN iSls nohlN hurns' song,
With the chorus
Green groN tho rashcs. O'
Uracn siaw the rashcs az
Tho sweetest hours that e'cf J spend
Are srcnt amone the lasses o.
was very popular then. and cur sol.
dicrs IN Mexico sang Il on the man'h
and IN nearly cvcg occasion "Grvca
grow" sounded Ike "gringo' O. The
Mcxlcans uuacguaintcd with English.
and they quickly learned 20 speak 81
the Amer an soldiers ~ "gringos,"
aud thcncvfcr,h this appcllation has
been attached to all Amcrirans.-oni'
ing Magurin"
A pipiewat
Possible CiiCnt--And Il the distric'
az all malariali My husband asked me
60 h. careful to inquire about that
Aecnt-E r-what Is your husbands
business. madam Possible Clicnt-H"
Is physician. Agcnt-Hm-m-well-
cr-truih compcls me 10 admit. madam.
that there has been a good deal OF u
ahou, here Of late yeap.-Life.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
CHAMBER TO TALK
Of DISTRICT RULE
Need for Change and Form
Contemplated Will Be
Topics.

SeIf-government in the District of Co
lumbia, compatible with the rights of
the United States in the District. viii
probably be urged by the four speakers
who viii address the members of the
Chamber Of Commerce tonight on the
subject of a change in the present form
of the District government.
The speakers are. r. L. SiddOns, F. S.
X. Smith, NJ J. Weller, and c.. W. Darr
1t is understood the proposal of a
change viii be treated extensively,
first, from the general standpoint of
whether there should be a change, and
10 what extent the people should be
represented in a new form Of govern
ment, and, second, il any change is
desired, OF what nature it should par
take.
F. S. X. Smith spoke in the Chamber
before on the subject and scored the
Reynolds plan, which he declared to ne
Impractical It is expected that Mr..
Slddons VIII present some suggestions
as to what changes should be made
IN the present form Of government.
From ali indications the Reynolds plan
VIII come in for very little favorable
comment from any of the speakers.
The meeting is 10 be held under the
auspices of subcommittee of the COM
mtttee on law and legislation of the
Chamber although any person who de-
slres to attend can do so. NThe commit
lee VIII make a report with reference
10 the Reynolds plan. which viii prob
ABLY be sent 10 Congress at its next ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
BRYAN LETTER LOST,
STRAYED, OR STOLEN
No Signs of Missive Said TO Have
Been Sent to the
President
President.

II William J. Bryan mailed a letter
10 President Taft urging him TO bring
the matter of direct election of United
states Senators to Congress, the Post
office Department has been derelict
In its duty, for no such missive has
reached the White House.
Ever since the Bryan letter appear
ed in the newspapers, Secretary Car
penter has been looking for il TO turn
up in the Presidents mail but thus
Iar II has not put in an appearance.
As ample time has elapsed for the
letter TO have reached washington
the inference gathered by the White
House employees is that after giving
out his letter 20 the press, Mr.. Bryan
forgot 10 mail il.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
AUTO TANK IGNITES
FOUR BADLY BURNED
Gasoline Thrown Over Occupants
Catches Fire and Two
NlaY De.

SYLVANIA. Ca. July 15.-Because Of
an accident whereby the gasolene of the
touring ear of George NJ Hin was
thrown over its occupants and ignited,
Hewlett Hill and Miss Fannie Mills are
dead, Mrs. George NJ. HilI and George
ii. Hill, jr., are fatally injured, while
Miss Rubie Thomas, George NJ Hill,
Miss Lurline Cooper, and George Hilton
are badly burned
The tank was ripped off the machine
when il was backed into the bridge
crossing a creek near this city. Res
Cuers FASTENED TO the screaming women.
and carried them into the water 20 ex-
tingUish the flames.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
LOGAN PROMOTED.

NAPLES, italy, July 5.-Leut Com
mander George ". Logan, who has been
in command OF tine American gunboat
Scorpion, has been promoted to the
rank of commander and ordered home
Lieut. Allen Buchanan has assumed
command of the Scorpion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26
Haitlans a Lazy Lot.

Sydney Brooks, writing to the Lon
don Chronicle about Haiti, says the
Haitians were the first people in the
world to abolish slavery, and Mrs. c..
r. Miller, writing in Leslie's Weekly,
says of Haiti: I'm that little republic,
covering about 10000 square miles,
within five days sail of New York. one
may encounter more strange complicar
tions and greater disregard for hu-
man life than In the remote coun-
tries of the east. Situated In the
very heart of the West Indies, where
civilization exists in a high degree,
Haiti alone has kept her doors closed
to progress. She became an independ-
ent state more than 100 years ago.
Her rich lands were already under cul.
tivation, but the lazy natives allowed
the plantations to go to ruin. and for
ests have grown up instead"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26

Miss Grady sat up very straight In
her revolving chair and stared at a
curt note from her managing editor
1t inclosed a clipping from her own
page of her own paper, the Morning
Star, concerning the engagement of
Col. Dillingham; and Miss Alice Heath
and she had written that paragraph
with especial care.
In the three years that she had
presided with unquestioned authority
over her department it had been Miss
Grady's boast that no glaring blunders
had marred the society page of the
Star.
And now this Dillingham; engage
ment!
Col. Dillingham; was furious. The
managing editor, in the privacy of his
office, was swearing until he was blue
in the face. Miss Grady was on the
point Of tears, and her faith in human
nature was temporarily shattered.
Stately Marian Heath, generally
called Mrs. Billy" had confessed her
sister-in-law's betrothal to the beau
of the town, and had even limited deli
cately that the announcement might
be made without giving offense to the
family. 1t was actually talked over at
q little dinner. That Miss Grady, act
ing upon this yelled hint, had written
q glowing account or the engagement,
enlarging upon the beauty of the bride
and distinction of the groom, was not
a matter of wonder. To be sure,
CT no
of youth, and the smooth-faced old
colonel was trying vainly to be boyish
and flying around in a dinner coat;
but the occasion required something
flowery, for both the colonel and his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26
Miss Grady Found Him Difficult.

supposed fiancee belonged to that Sec
tion of society which is capitalized
and occupies at least a column in the
daily journals.
Mrs. Billy Heath was said to have
engineered the match, and the
colonel was believed to have been
merely silent partner in the transac-
tion. He was undoubtedly attracted
by tall, pale Alice Heath, and had
but there were many, nevertheless,
who said maliciously that Marian
Heath, with all her shrewdness, would
never bring the colonel to the point
of proposing.
Even the practical Miss Grady, in
writing the paragraph, had sighed
cheerfully:
This is what comes of having a
smooth sister-in-law! No girl should
be without one!"
However, Miss Grady was not in
clined, now, to admiration for the
perfidious Marian. Far from It!
Rumor might or might not be correct
concerning the colonel. but willy Mrs.
Billy had led one victim into her trap.
And what a willing victim! The gold
brick had been accepted without a
culver of suspecting eyelash! Miss
Grady blushed to recall her eagerness,
and bit her lip in vexation.
In this instance Miss Grady, with
the Star office to back her judgment,
considered that Marian Heath rea.
spned well-if the engagement were
once announced Col. Dillingham; was
too gallant to deny 1t.
But the colonel had denied it, AT
least he had protested vehemently
against the publication, which came to
the same thing. The usually taciturn
man was reused to a pitch of unac
customed excitement. He had tele-
phoned the managing editor of tAe
Star, and later called on Miss Heath
Mrs. Billy Heath received him, to
condole with him, to assure him that
Alice WAS too overcome to see him
and to wonder audibly how such re-
port could have reached the papers!
Miss Grady shifted when she neard
that. Meanwhile Billy Heath was
threatening vengeance against the
confounded newspaper that would pre-
sumo to take such liberty.
The colonel, then, had not seen Miss
Heath, SO 1t was understood. when he
called upon Miss Grady, having been
told by the apologetic managing editor
that she alone was responsible.
The colonel went in.
He lowered above the slim, bright
eyed little woman, and dominated the
small den she, called an office.
The alleged bridegroom was com
pletely at loss to express himself
His habitual shyness and silence had
returned after his first explosive out
burst, and Miss Grady found hin
difficult. She proposed every possible
amende honorable for the mistake
from an apology and clear statement
from the Star that the announcement
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26

A fiavoring that is used the same as lemon
orvanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar
in water and adding Mapleine, delicious
syrup 8 made and a syrup bctter than maple.
Mapleine iB sold by grocers II not send 35c for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
Two GAMES FOR FRIDAY
Birds and Juniors, and Tigers and
Moorhead Will Play at the
Y. M. c. A.

Friday evening two interesting bas-
ketball games viii be pulled Off at
the Y. M. C. A., These will be be-
tween the Birds and Juniors and the
Tigers VS.. Moorheads. The first game
will be called at S:15 and will be be-
tween the Birds and Juniors. This
will be an exceptionally interesting
game as the tie, which stands at pres
ent, will be played off.
The schedule of the games in the
z. M. G. A. league have been arranged
as follows:
Nov. Moorhead VS. Tigers, Birds
VS.. Juniors.
Nov 26-Birds VS.. Tigers, Moorhead
VS.. Juniors.
Dec. s-Tigers VS.. Moorhead, Birds
VS. Juniors.
Dec. 1O--Juniors VS.. Tigers. Birds
VS.. Moorhead.
At a meeting of the ATHLETIC com
mittee held last night 1t was decided
to charge an admission of 10 cents 20
these games in the future. The COM
mittee also decided to form a repres-
entative r M. G. A. team which win
soon be formed and will be open for
games The members OF the team will
be selected by the captains and Physi-
cal Director Harrison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18

Erie, N. D., Nov. Ito The
Forum: A pretty home wedding
took place at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Erie last
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, when
their daughter, Miss Grace, was
united to Christopher Morrow. 30 \
the young people grew UP in the
vicinity OF Erie and they have a host
of friends who extend congratulations.
The couple entered the parlor, which
was prettiIy decorated, to the strains
of a wedding march played by Miss
Bessie Delmater a cousin of the
bride.
The bride was gowned in cream
messaline satin. trimmed In soutache
braided overnet. She carried a sheaf
of American Beauty roses. The
bridesmaid. Miss Susie Morrow, a
sister of the groom, was attired in
cream silk, trimmed in spangled over
net and she carried roses. The groom
was attended by Roy Delametar.
Sadie Morrow, younger sister of the
groom was ringbearer
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of sixty guests, by Rev. ".
E. Koehler Of Hunter. Among the
guests were the brides four grand
parents. Quito town guests wero
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorrell of Oubow,
SasgS-; Mrs. Dawson of La MoVlre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrow and fam
lily of Galesburg. Following the we'd
ding a sumptious wedding supper was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow left
for the west for an extended wedding
trip. Cor. E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
The Worm Turnad

or from Page, N. D., visited Moorhead
for a spree, as he was wont to do, and
overstepped the bounds to the extent
that he found himself in police cell
one morning with charge of being
drunk tabled against him. He paid his
fine with a check for IS payable to
Justice Wade. The check was return
ed on account Of insufficient funds and
that made the court mad. Since the
return of the check the police have
been loaded with warrant awaiting
Rainer's return for another spree and
he appeared in the city last night and
was soon nabbed, before he had time
70 disburse whatever money he might
have. He was dressed in all OF his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
INSPECTORS
HERE TOMORROW

Dean e. r. Ladd Of the agricultural
college and state pure food commits
sioner, received a telegram this
morning from the investigators of the
Iaint manufacturing establishments
of the country stating that they would
be in Fargo either this ~vening Or
Friday morning.
These investigators are coming to
Fargo for the purpose of inspecting
the work which the chemical depart
ment of the experiment station has
been doing in the way of investigating
the quality Of various kinds OF paints.
These Investigations by Dean I.add
and his assistants have been OF great
interest to the paint manufacturers Of
the country In general.
There will be quite q large number
of representatives in this body OF In
spectors. the telegram received this
morning stating that the bureau FOR
the promotion Of the paint industry
Of the Associated Paint Manufac-
turers OF the United States and Others
would make the trip to Fargo. This
bureau Is composed of twelve men
bur it liz not known definitely how
many others viii be with them. They
will remain In the city until Saturday
looking over the work which has been
done at the agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
MANOS CASE IS
NOW BEFORE COURT
GREEK WHO FACES NUMBER OF
SERIOUS CHARGES HAVING
HEARING-KETHMAN CASE MAY
COME ON THIS AFTERNOON
SAYS ATTORNEY SMITH.

The last of the minor criminal cases
in the district court. the state against
Chris Manos, a Greek, indicted for a
statutory offense against young wom-
an under age, adultery and other kim
bred crimes was in progress before
Judge Taylor and a jury this morning
II is expected that the defense win rest
this afternoon and that the case will
be submitted probably about 4 o'clock.
Assistant Attorney General Smith,
who will handle the Kethman case with
County Attorney johnson, said this
morning that he thought il possible
that Judge Taylor might call the case
of the state against Frank Kethman
after the close OF the case then in
progress and that some examination
of veniremen would be made before
the adjournment of court this evening.
AS to the length of time that would be
consumed in the selection of twelve
men to fill the jury box, Attorney Smith
said he took an optimistic view Of the
matter and thought that a jury would
be secured in time to begin the taking
of evidence for the state next Monday
morning. Not q hint escaped as to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
need THRESRING
SAID The JUDGE
YOUTH WHO HAS MADE LIFE
MISERABLE FOR PARENTS AND
WHO HAS THREATENED THEIR
LIVES GETS SENTENCE IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.

William Parks, stepfatner Of Well
ington Nelson, a lad barely out OF his
teens, made a complaint to the police
yesterday and later to Justice Malloy
that young Nelson was beyond all
control. Mr.. Parks said that the boy
threatened himself and wife and had
assaulted his sister, knocking her
down wit a big stick, day or two
ago, that the boy was frequently
creating "a rough house" in fact the
family were afraid of their lives. A
warrant was issued yesterday after
noon and Nelson was arrested and
spent the night in strongly barred
cell where he was able to exercise the
bad temper, he had shown towards his
folks and the police, without restraint.
This morning tine charge of threat
ening members of his family was sus-
tanned and Justice Malloy ordered
Nelson to produce a peace bond for
800 or In default to be remanded to
the county Jail for three months at
hard labor. The court said that what
Nelson needed to do him good and
bring him to his senses was good
whipping, for a lad VINO will treat a
parent who had passed the span OF
life the way he had been doing, de-
served it and he was very sorry he was
not permitted to sentence him to
thirty days and twenty lasfes Nell
son for a year or two was an inmate
of the reform school, but was paroled.
and he has been troublesome ever
since. Nelson sent for friends to sign
a bond, but they declined, and he was
hustled to the county jail and placed
in the solitary for while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Jury Acquits Brown OF. Statutory Of
Tense.

Late last night Jury in the dis
trict court returned verdict acquit-
ting Henry Brown Of a personal assault
on Beatrice Lindblaum who stated in
her testimony that she was not Is years
of age. For this trial convict soldier
was brought here from Fort Smelling,
by the state as a material witness, but
he proved Little or no value. AT the
time of the preliminary hearing this
witness was placed under bonds to
appear as q witness, but was unable to
secure a bond and he was held in Jail
in default. He made several futile eff
forts to get released and during the
proceedings 1t was discovered the man
was a deserter from the United States
army and ultimately was sent TO Fort
Smelling to serve his punishment His
demeanor on the witness stand indi-
Gated very plainly that he was not in
accord with the county attorney, that
the entente cordiale was decidedly
strained and on some important points
his memory failed him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
GILDED BRICKS
ARE HANDED OUT

It became established today that
two exceptionally fine confidence
games have been executed In Fargo
during the past week, which Melted
the manipulators an even s240 cold
cash. Working the ancient, but none
the less successful schemes, dweIlers
OF the alfalfa district have been
fieeced, with nothing more than a lit
tie experience to show for their earn.
ings.
Every Indication points to the fact
that two clever young fellows have
fathered both deals. The matter has
been taken UP by the police and while
a search for the suspects has been
unsuccessful hope of locating the
guilty parties has not been given up.
The first stunt occurred at the MIL
wauakee depot where Farmer Larsen
appeared with a new-made friend.
The friend started q game of cards
with a third party and when the
proper time came borrowed $14o
from Larsen for a play that was a
dead cinch.'' When the money had
been turned over, a rough house was
started and the strangers fed
The same two got the confidence of
a farmer named Fowler of st. Cloud.
The three strolled up to the postofhce.
One suddenly became aware that he
needed $100-in cash. He had a check
for $3.50. His pal offered about SIS
and suggested that Fowler put up the
rest and take the check 1t worked
fine Fowler and one OF the men
stayed outside and the man with the
money disappeared. Shortly Fowler
was sent in search and then the other
fellow ducked.