davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-01-14

YER the sanitarium on
the ridge sleep had de-
scended. On it's broad
grounds there was no
light of moon or stars,
and -. ohol
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-01-14

touched L., Inen drew the WINDOW
wide. AS he stepped noiselessly down
on to the springy turf the lightning
flashed again, a pale green glow that
seemed almost before her face She
drew back, and the same instant,
through the thunder, the electric bell
on the wall rang sharply. She threw
on her dressing gown, thrust her feet
into slippers and fastened from the
room.
The same fash that had startled Jes-
sica lighted brightly the physician and
the Waterman, who stood at the cor
ner Of the building, having finished
their tour of inspection. It was the
latter who had found the open door
and who had aroused the doctor, insist
ing that he had seen man in the hall
The other had poohpoohed this, but
now by the lightning both saw the
figure emerge from. the French window
and disappear in the darkness.
They ran back, the physician ahead.
The window was not locked, and they
stepped through it into an empty room.
ITO be sure!w said the doctor disgust
edly. "He was here all the time, heard
us searching the halls and took the
first unlocked door he found. Miss
Holme, no doubt, is sitting up with
Mr.. Stires. Not a word Of this" he
added as they walked along the hall.
He barred the outer door behind the
Waterman and went on. AS he reached
David Stires' room the door opened.
and Jessica came out. She spoke to
him in low. anxious voice 81 was
coming for you," she said. Il am
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-01-14
Dan. 14-Jan. 28)
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
Common School Certificates,

At Princeton In the court house, at Milaca
in high school building, and at
Onamla In school building,
Feb. 4, Sand 6, 1909
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

blamed old town comes traps
here to talk about what's gong
in the next 'Bugle.' I'm getting
Of it, and"
But Mrs. =, my dear, MD
he didn't get it out
Don't my dear me any mon.
exclaimed. I'm going to put |
to that paper business. Now
look at my mahogany writing |
where you've dropped sand and 9
all over it. lint it a fine thing
people see? Suppose any lady /
Of mine should want to sit dow
write note sometime? WIZ
couldn't do it to save her life bad
The Bugle' trash is piled sky-ha
it. No, sir, you've got TO stop
paper business, or I'll 60 back toll
to live, that's what I'll do, and
We'll" broke i'll the Editor
more, only to-day I closed daa
new silk dress, and I've got q
tomobile trade closed and
"Lor' sakesl What kind o 'll
going to be, sweetheart? And y
make O automobile is it" asM.
wife, impatiently, and in really
period of time-shorter than III
to tell it, "Bugville Bugle' wal
more on its feet. But the VII!
Of women are past finding out
night when the Editor was Jus.
to doze into his final slumbef q
night, Mrs. Bugs whispered III l'
Say, sweetheart, I've been dyus
an automobile! Do you thliA
line will take candle grease OIL
mahogany table," And Bugs
on.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
A FRENCH WEATHER VANE.
A Fort Lee Man Thinks He Has
Discovered a Way.

Fort Lee has quite French col
ony. The other day one of these
sons of Gaul was talking of the
weather.
"The weathaire," said he, ices so
vaire seemple when you understand
eet. Eet ees dead eesy to me now.
| have zee grand secret | nevaire
make zee mistaks amy more.
How is that?" asked his American
neighbor.
ooh! eet eez re railroad train
Railroad? What has the railroad
to do with the weather."
"Eevery theeng, mai freend, eevery
theeng'
Il can't see how you do it, put in
the Fort Lee man.
"Ah! Eat ees eet-zat ees eet!
You see eet ees like thees: When the
weathaire is 1ike1ee to rain, | hear the
wheestle of the train cen New DIRK.
Eet ees so vaire seemple.
"You've got me again on that. |
don't see it," said his friend.
"Then, mai freend, re pleasure is
all mine to explain. Eet is zee eest
winds, which bring zee rain. Zee air
ees vaire tin-what you call eet? Zee
air is so vaire raire, Eat eet carry
zee sound so vaire far, and we hear
the wheestle in Fort Lee. Mai! bot
l tell zee fair weaver zee same, too.
Eet ees all zee same"
"Well, how do you do that?"
"Eet ees eesy-zee same way. You
see zee wind from zee West bring
zee car wheestle from Palisades Park.
Eet ees zee sure always sign. Eet
ees no mistake. Nevaire. Zee West
weend bring zee fair weathaire. Eet
ees all zee same-all zee same"
And his neighbor went off to
"theenk eet ovaire."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
THE MAN WHO KNOWS.

Some months ago the PreS1Qent Gt
the Long Island Railroad went over
the line on an inspection tour. Vt
various points he asked this or that
question. You'll have to ask Brown,
was the answer he got everywhere.
No matter where he went for infor-
nation it was, You'll have to ask
Brown" Everybody looked up to
Brown and no one knew as much as
Brown This put the President to
thinking Who was Brown, any how:
He didn't recall him, but pretty soon
he located his man and found
he was in a good position, but not at
the top, by any means. Still, he had
managed to impress everybody with
his knowledge of the road and its
general equipment, SO the President
looked him over, talked with him and
found Brown to be literally "The Man
Who Knows" He is today filling one
of the most responsible railroad posi-
tons on the road and stands in line
for still greater promotion.
Hearing the story the idea inn
pressed R. R. Ross (he's not rail
road MANI of the encyclopaedia de
partment of the house of Dodd, Mead
& Co., the book publishers of New
York. "The Man Who Knows" was
worked out after several efforts by
George Batten & Co., into one of the
most impressive picture studies ever
published, and copies by the thou
sand have been sent all over the coun-
try College presidents, lawyers, rail
road president and men in the high
est walks OF life have sought the
picture of "The Man Who Knows
because of the impressive lesson It
conveys AS Mr.. Ross says, the world
makes way for "The man who
knows" In every big business house
whenever a perplexing question arises
there is some one who is sent for As
the man who knows, the one who can
answer the question authoritatively,
positively and correctly. There is
nothing so potent as thoroughness,
and it carries more weight than any
known quantity. THE man who
knows" is always sure of the con
sideration he merits, and the con
scious pride he has in himself is his
own reward.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
The Man Who Tries.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press
Sing me a song of the man who tries,
The man who pictures his goal ahead
And keeps it before his eyes,
Determined to reache it with faith
full tread;
Who fails to-day, but tomorrow comes
Right back on the hill he wants
to climb,
And a merry song from his heart he
There is the man who will win some
time.
Sing me a song of the man who tries.
The man who follows a certain way.
Who journeys on under leaden skies.
Content with the progress made each
day;
Who slips and falls, but with courage
great
And faith in himself that is sub
lime.
Still fights his battle with man and
fate
There is the man who will win some
time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
To Helen-Of You.

L.
How sweet it is to think of you'll
Time, with its sad unrest
Its daisies, glittered with no dew,
But leads me to your breast.
Spring never brings rose to me
But something of your face
Calls back Youths dear eternity
A memory-a place.
III.
A girls voice on a crowded street
A sense of sweet surprise
In violets that ever meet
A memory of your eyes.
All speak of you.
Your lightest touch
Makes morn in skies storm-driven;
Just to have loved you is so much
l ask no more of heaven.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
THE "BUGVILLE BUGLE."
The Editor Gets Into Peck of Trou-
BILE at Slight Provocation.

Its no use said the editor, who
had moved to the country in response
to the allurements of new develop
ment" idea which had seized so many
of his friends in the city He had con
cluded to try his hand" at journal
ism" once more. In his earlier days
he had been a real newspaper man,
so when he saw the possibilities OF
the model suburb" the thought came
that here was the golden opportunity
of his life to begin the model paper
so he began the PRONUNCIATION of the
idea The "Bugville Bugle" made its
appearance duly after much prepare
ton though with no flare of trumpets
II was presentable readable, and
took" with the community. Then the
Editor began to have his troubles
He was one of these fellows who
loved to mix it, with everybody and
this began to have its effect"
Look here, Bugs" as his wife
had learned to call him, "this newspa
per business is getting to be nuts
ance"
GLOW so, my dear?" queried the
Editor
"Have so? how so? Indeed! Why,
when married you you could now
and then spend an evening with your
family Now you are lucky to spend
one evening a week at home"
But, my dear, you know he
tried to say
Eyes. I know. I know all about it
If I were as big fool as this paper
has made you, I'd go out and jump
in the river, that's what I'd do. And
I wouldn't stand on the order of do
ing it, nor would I wait till summer
time to do the jumping. Your family
wants clothing. They want to go to
the theatre
"Why, dearest, don't the Bugle get
seats to theatre?" dejectedly asked
the subdued Editor.
Theatre tickets Do you think |
care to see Bowery plays all my life
Hang your kind of plays and theatres
none for mine. I want to 90 to
the opera. now and then Then there's
the callers YOU have Just look at
nv floors Did ANYBODY ever see the
like? It's perfect shame that I've
got to scrub my dayliqhts out to keep
these floors clean. Everybody in this
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
Mott Shot.

\ duel was lately fought II 4 II h
by Alexander Shott and JohH 49,
Mott was shot and Shott va
In this case it is better to Dc 7
than Mott. There was a rulll. +
Mott was not shot, and Sio. +
that he shot Mott, which Prov, :
the shot Shot shot at NotI w. ~
shot, or that Mott was shot l95 !.
standing circumsantial evlden1I' :,
always good. 1t may be nlaaE 4
pear on trial that the sno:
shot Mott or. as accidents WIZ ~.
arms are frequent, it may Dc p,
that the shot Shott shot slo, q
himself. when the whole at1an
resolve itself into its orlSlI@.
ments, and Shott would be sr'
Mott would not We tlllIn
ever, that the shot Shott sng'
not Shot, but Mott. Any"'Fr T,
hard to tell who was shot,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

A small James l silver goblet six and
one-half inches high, and only five
ounces and four penny-weights III
weight, realized f4Io in London.
Nearly all medical men in the West
Indies advise the wearing of thin wooden
and not cotton underwear. Many per-
sons wear cholera belts" of flannel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
RED CROSS ASKS
MORE FOR MEXICO

Washington, Sept I4-Tales Of
great suffering and the serious situa-
ton in the flooded district Of Mexico.
as told in the dispatches to the state
department from Consul General Pbilip
g. Hanna, have brought forth another
appeal from the American National
Red Cross society for funds with
which to supply our unfortunate
neighbors OF Mexico with the necess,-
ties OF life"
The loss Of life and destruction ~
property II even greater than was ~
hrst supposed, and Ii is predicted fha4
great suffering will prevail among the
homeless during the fall and wgnfe,. IL
ample relief Is not Afforded.
The destruction was greatest in the
country and small towns betwaen
Monterey and Matarnoras. says one ~
the dispatches received SUNDAY. Mr.
Hanna says that the American consul
at MetamoraS reports that place under
water and serious conditions prevail
Ing and that the railroads between
Metamoras and Monterey have been
washed away.
All contributions received af tha
headquarters o9 the Red Cross AZ
Washington viii be Immediately for
warded BY telegraph to reliable relief
agencies upon the scene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14

the evening the bankers of Chicago
entertained the executive council OF
the association at a banquet at the
Congress hotel.
Today Governor Deneen will be pres
ent to make the address OF welcome,
and will be followed by Joseph T. Tai
bert, president OF the Chicago Clear
ing House association. George M. Rey-
nolds. as president OF the association,
will deliver his annual address and fol-
lowing him will be an address by Col
onel Robert ]. Lowry of Atlanta, Ga,
who is an ex-president OF the associa-
ton. Then will come the reports of
Fred r. Farnsworth of New York, sec
rotary; p. G. Kaufman of Tacoma
Wash, the treasurer and the reprots
of the various standing committees.
After this business is disposed of
Comptroller Of the Currency Murray.
James j. Hill and Speaker Joseph Cam
non viii be heard. This evening win
be devoted to an entertainment at che
Coliseum for the delegates and their
friends.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
will be given up to other speeches. and
business, with banquets, a trip to Gary.
Ind, the stoclzyards, ball and other
enjoyable features for the visiting
bankers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
"CANNONISM"
is DESPOTISN
Nv. J. BRYAN.
NEBRASKA MAN SAYS MAN WHO
VIOLATES PARTY PLEDGE is
AN EM5EzzLER OF POWER.
w. !. BRYAN.

Dallas. Tex Sept -Denouncing
as an em5ezzier OF pewer. the man
who would violate party pledge rat
lied by the voters OF his own party,
VIM. ]. Bryan today, before large
audience in Bush Temple. discussed
the tariff.
While not denying a candidate the
right to repudiate part OF the plat
form, such Reputation. Mr.. Bryan
asserted, should come before the cleo
ton.
"Cannonism," Mr.. Bryan described
as despotism, and he suggested an
amendment to the rules OF the house of
representatives to correct what he con
sidered faults.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
SAYS STATE LAWS
WERE VIOLATED
WASHINGTON REFERS DATA ON
GAR PLANT TO HUGHES AND
STUART.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Formal an
nouncement has been made at the de-
partment of justice that Acting At
torney General Ellis has addressed
letters to Governors Hughes of New
York and Stuart of Pennsylvania. call
ing their attention to the results of
the investigation Of the Pressed steel
Car Co.'S strike at Pittsburg, and
submitting evidence for such action
as the state authorities may wish to
take
The acting attorney general official-
ly announces that 1t does not appear
FRO mthe report. the evidence taken
and all the facts obtained. that a
prosecution for violation Of the so
called peonage law or of the labor
section OF the immigration law or az
any federal statute can be sustained.
but that the testimony tended to show
violations Of the state laws Of beth
states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
FOUNDER GETS
HEARTY WELCOME

Jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 14.-U. s.
Sen. P. J. McCumber, accompanied by
his private secretary, r w. Farrer,
of Wahpeton, was in the city yesterday
for short slime. They came by au-
tomobile from La Moure, arriving Sun
day evening. Senator McCumber is
visiting several parts Of the state.
which can be easily reached by auto,
for the purpose Of renewing acquaint-
ances among old friends and extending
his acquaintance to others. He states
that he finds a friendly feeling exist
Ing towards his candidacy in the mat
ter of reelection to the United States
senate next year. Farmers are now
too busy with crops, and the conditions
appear to be so generally prosperous
that politics are yet in allegiance.
The senator left at noon for Caring
ton by auto and will run east into
Griggs and south into Barnes coun-
ty expecting to reach Wahpeton the
latter part of the week, when the
Richland county fair will be in pro
gress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
ABRUzZrS FATE
RESTS WITH GIRL
REAL HITCH TN INTERNATIONAL
MARRIAGE WAS DUE TO AT.
TITu0E or MISS ELkINs.

Paris, Sept. 14.--A high parsonage.
IN touch with previous preliminary ar
rangements regarding the marriage OF
the Duke Of the Abruzzi and Miss
Katherine Ellxins, said today that con-
trary to the popular impression. the
real hitch was not due to objections
on the part of the italian royal FAM
lily, but to the attitude Of Miss Ell
kins herself.
re Miss Ellxins would accept the
duke, said this authority. "there
would be no obstacle placed ii the
way OF the marriage bv his family. I
know that the king and the royal FAM
NY have offered to grant their consent.
not to q morganatic union. but to 4
marriage which would include the
privileges and rank for Miss Elksns
to whicn the duke Is entitled.
THE queen mother. perhaps. was
not pleased with the prospect of 4be
duke contracting union with an
American. but her objections would
have been withdrawn. The dukes
fate rests with Miss Elkins herself.
II she would sav the word the duke
would be at her side tomorrow and the
marriage would not long be delayed II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
RUNS AMUCK !, And
INJURIES FIVE
DRUNKEN MEMBER or czAR,s
BODY GUARD TERRoRlzEs ST.
PETERSBURG BEFORE HE
IS ovERPoWERED.

St. Petersburg. Sept. IA drunken
Cossack of Emperor Nicholas, BODY
guard. enraged by the teasing of a
number Of children, ran amuck through
the streets Of st. Petersburg today
with a drawn sabre. Before he was
cornered and overpoyered by soldiers
he had dangerously wounded ave ner-
sons, two Of whom probably will die.
He chased a 3-year-old boy into
the courtyard OF the jail, where he
struck the boy down with his sabre,
and wounded two more who tried to
protect the child. He then invaded the
laundry Of the jail and INFLICTED score
Of frightfua wounds upon laundress,
Ills fifth victim was a soldier. whom
the drunken man struck down before
being finally disarmed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14

Chicago Sept. 1.-THE annual con
Ivention OF the American Bankers as
sociation convened here today and
indications are 1t viii be the most i'm
portant one yet held as well as the
most largely attended.
The fact that a government cur
rency commission was authorized by
the last congress to make an investira-
ton Of the financial machinery of this
country and to suggest such reforms as
are thought to be needful has aroused
all over the nation the interest OF the
men who make 1t their business to
handle other folks savings and the in
dications now are that the convention
here will be seized upon as an occasion
for the airing of views along lines like
ly to be taken up by the commission
land the crystallzing Of some OF the
sentiment expressed into recommended
tons which the commission will be ask
ed to take UP.
The fact, too. that there will be h
great crop to move this fall has turn
ed the faces of the country bankers
Of the great grain fields Of the west and
middle west Chicago ward. They will
come here looking for an opportunity
to form connection with bigger banks
that will enable them to obtain the
money to finance the traffic Of their To-
calities. 1t is expected that at least
1000 country bankers and their friends
will be in the city for the convention.
The first days of the convention was
devoted to the reception Of the VISIT
ing bankers. There was registration
committees at the Auditorium and the
Congress hotels and other committees
at hand to see that,th bankers obtain
ed the proper hotel facilities During
the day there was committee meetings
at the Auditorium and Congress and In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
$1,000 FOR
MURDERER
Big Reward Is Offered in the
MabeIIe MiIIman Case
POLICE LOOK FOR NURSE
REPORT THAT PORTION OF VIC.
TINS CLOTHES HAD BEEN
FOUND IS DENIED-DR. FRITcH
REVIEWS BAIL AND ls ALLOWED
ABSOLUTE FREEDOM.

Detroit. Sept. 14.--A reward Of 81. 00t
was offered today for information
leading to the apprehension and con.
viction Of the person or persons re.
sponsible for the death of Miss May.
belle Millman Of Ann Arbor. whose dis
membered body was found last weeE
In Ecorse creek
Few new Developments occurred to-
day in the case OF MaybelIe MiIlman
whose dismembered body was found
in Ecorse creek a week ago Today
Sheriff CASTOR is looking for a nurse
who is alleged to know something
about the case. He would not dlvulge
the womans name, but says that she
left the city few days ago and he
has not yet been able to locate her.
Denied by Detective.
The report circulated today that a
portion of Miss Millmans clothes had
been found in the vicinity of Ecorse
creek was denied by Sheriff CASTOR.
Captain Mcdonnell, chief of detectives.
and Prosecutor Philip t. Van Zile.
The $4,000 bail of DR.. George A.
Frttch, who was arrested on suspicion
OF murder, in connection with the case.
was renewed today and the doctor was
notified by the court that he need not
appear again until wanted by the DO
lice. The renewal Of bail makes a
warrant within the next twenty-four
hours highly improbable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
| KILLED and nine
HURT IN COLLAPSE
"A DOZEN MEN BURIED WHEN
RUINS .oF PITTsBURG TRANS
FER CO. CAVE IN.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 14.One man was
killed, nine others seriously injured.
while several more received cuts and
bruises. today when the walls ut the
Blanck Transfer 8 Storage Co.'S
building here. recently destroyed BY
fire, collapsed. demolishing two adj
Joining buildings and burying more
than dozen men In the ruins.
The dead man. Herman Tiege, an
employe Of local paper, with those
who were seriously injured. were la
two-story hotel next door to the
walls when the accident occurred.
The hotel was demolished and police
men and firemen worked until late this
evening before all the men had been
removed from the dabri~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
A BENGAL TIGRESS
ABROAD IN CITY
POLICEMEN AND SOLDIERS or
MARsElLLEs PURSUE WILD
BEAST WITH GUNS.

MarseiIles Sept IA big Royal
Bengal tigress escaped from her cage
today on board the vessel that was f0
convey the animal to Gran. Algebra,
and is abroad In the city. with police
men and soldiers armed with gums and
revolyers In pursuit
A horse on board the same vessel
became frightened while passing near
the cage. and rearing. struck the bars
OF the cage with his forefeet. The
blow loosened the bars and the tigrsss
squeezed through To liberty The
animal killed dog with single stroke
of It's paw and wounded d deck hand
before jumping down to the wharf ana
escaping into the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-14
Want Mill CITY
BANK SHUT UP
STOCKHOLDERS OF NATIONAL
SECURITIES COMPANY ASK
FOR A RECEIVER.

Minneapolis, Sept. 14-Tne National
Securities Co. bank OF Minneapolis
was taken in charge today by A. B.
Galarneault. state superintendent OF
banks, :. . request of a majority OF
the stockholders. Its liabilities are
placed at 100000 and its assets at
$4,000.
In the application for receiver In
efficient management is given as the
reason for the unsatisfactory state OF
affairs.
Attorney General Simpson has taken
the application under advisement, and
a receiver undoubtedly viii be an
pointed tomorrow.
g. H. Taylor is president Of the COM
pany.