davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21

;5laid e obdmberlain's Geibpeb,
Cholera uno Dulthfau : meoi,in
pom Gholere morbus eebeiIt.
Ser o. W. 5opler SiebtDner,
Via, er5dbtt eine @rfabtune bic er
mndte, mdbrenO er nlS @eihpures
rer In elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
@owarbsuiIe, areiSbaupthaot pom
8reiie GfebDurne, ala, fpurirte. @r
iaet: .N6brenb id bprt mar, OBJ id
etwas friihes uuo aub @urit' Jleiih,
bas bel mir Cholera Morbus in Isbr
ihlimmer SDrm peruria1te. SD
fiblte ara eleno uno ididte mad Ell.
ner semiHen gbDfera Rebisiu, ltatt
befen ianbte mir Der qpotbeter cine
6laihe gbamberlain's 2eibmeh, @bos
lera unb 9urhfau sWeoisin nit benz
Semerten, baB er bas @epanIhte
bate, mir abel in 5ofge Der @rs
probtbeit bieies Seilmittefs, purs6ge
mir Iesteres gu ihiden, On er iir
beifeu unfeblbare 8ur earnntire. Sd
nnhm cine Dole bnbDn nnb iablte in
idns Rinuten better. Ole jpeite
Suie beilte mid adnslid. 8pei
sRttaeihworene litten In oerielben
Relie uuo cine fInf unb spansia
Gent 5lalhe heilte uns ale bret.
2dm 8ertnuf bel Balter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
Cele

lam man IGngere 3cit Dor Dem
8eroerben bemabren, tpeitn ntar,
aif oieieIben Tin Der 5laide) cine lin.
gefabr / Gentimetcr bobe Shidt rel.
men Spiritiis giebt, Die SIai6e Damn
qut perforft unb an fiiblem Srt aif.
6epabrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21

Orei Gel fporsue nit elmer fleinen
5lai de obdmberlain's Geibpeb,
Gbolera uno Omthfau : 1leoisin
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

AIRS. BLANCHE CHESBROUGH
ltl Scott, former wife of Roland B.
Molineux. who passed through two
sensational trials for murder in New
York city, will sail for Europe in a
few days to study music, in the hope
of becoming an opera singer.
Mrs. Katherine j. Adams was killed
the morning of December %, 1898, by
drinking a headache potion in which
cyanide of mercury had been liber-
ally mixed. given her by Harry S.
Cornish. physical director of the
Knickerbocker club. who had received
it through the mail The sender was
unknown.
Roland Burnham Molineux, son of
Gen Molineux, was brought into the
case when it became known that he
had quarreled with Cornish over a
woman, Blanche Chesebrough.
The first trial of Molineux cost the
state $1,000 and resulted in convic.
ton and sentence to death. A special
trial freed him.
Molineux was in love with beautiful
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

chants and Manufacturers exchange
will be to provide manufacturers OF
this country and Europe with a cen
tralized salesroom. The building as
planned will offer 30 acres of floor
space for the display Of wares and
will offer the buyers for the big Amer
lean merchants the best possible op-
portunity to transact business with
the producers Of all lines Of goods.
One of the two buildings will be
largely occupied by the New York
Furniture exchange. which is made
up of the wholesale salesrooms OF
about 800 furniture manufacturers
from all parts of this country.
The second of the two buildings
viii be controlled by the new ex.
change. Floor space viii be sold to
manufacturers, and the officers Of the
organization say that already half of
the space has been applied for.
Al feature of the building will be
the club rooms occupying the upper
floor. These will be for the free use
of visiting merchants and will pro
vide offices, consultation and reading
rooms, and every facility and com
fort that can be provided. This feat
ure will be augmented by restau
rant and a roof garden for use in sum
mer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Railroads
' I'll; 4; TIIIiIlIflfL IIl!jIIIIE'lS : |
l. n " y " ~ )

THE New York Central and New
/ York, New Haven & Hartford
railroads have just closed a real es-
tate and building deal that involves a
building expenditure of more than
$3.50O,O00 and by which the big man
ufactarers and merchants throughout
the world are expected to be bene-
fitted
The railroads have contracted to
build twin 12-story Office buildings in
New York city covering the entire
blocks from Forty-Fifth to Forty
Eighth streets and Lexington avenue
to Depew place, under which win ex-
tend the tracks leading into the new
$4,000 900 Grand Central station.
These buildings are to be leased to
the newly organized Merchants and
Manufacturers exchange for a term
of years, involving a rental Of s6,00O,.
OOO
The primary object of the Mer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

to give her a better mark. but she
only sobbed out. Thank you. mon
sieur. but really ! have not deserved
il. l have deserved only the bad
mark. and / must stay in the nursery
today Tatiana came in at this
moment greatly concerned. When she
heard what had happened she cried:
oh, this is terrible. But tell me what
you did and III do the same that we
may be punished together"
Her little sister, however. did not
allow her to make the sacrifice. mo.
Tatty," she said, you must be very
good, and let mamma see she has one
obedient daughter" Z
1t would appear that nowadays the
education of children at the Russian
court is not so severe as it was in
the earlier part of last century The
regime under which Alexander II. was
brought up. for instance, was certain
ly stringent. if simple
Brayley Hodgetts has summarized
the young Alexander's days work as
follows.
"He and his comrades, Vielgorski
and Patlul. had to get up at six. and,
after prayers and breakfast. began
their lessons at seven. These were
continued till noon. with an interval
between nine and ten for recreation.
After a two hours walk they had
dinner at two, after which they played
or rested until five. when lessons
were resumed until seven; then they
were allowed to play or do gymnastics
for an hour AT eight supper was
served. The evening was devoted to
a review Of the days achievements
and to posting the diary At ten they
went to bed.
ION Sundays and holidays the hours
devoted to lessons were taken al
partly with improving reading, partly
with some handicraft and gymnastics
Notwithstanding the ability ex
hibited by Alexander, 1t seems tina.
be was wanting In steady application
He was brilliant, but no pl0dder IT
order to make him work Capt Moer
der hit upon an Ingenious plan. H,
started a poor box. to which the chill
dren were not allowed TO contribut,
unless they had earned the right 1,
confer benefits on others by havin,
worked assiducusly themselves. An,
this plan seems to have been success
sal"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
King Hartman on Chase for Health

circulate the report knowing that
the market viii fall until the rumor
is proven untrue.
First since King Harriman's
health began to be of paramount i'm
portance. he suffered with plain rheu-
matism of the back. The doctors
hooked him up into harness OF
whalebone and linen 1T isn't a cor
set at ALL" he indignantly declared.
Then, in the summer of 1907 he took
his first vacation.
Last winter the reports had it that
he was troubled with an organic af-
lection of the liver. This was denied,
but the magnate established another
luxurious camp near San Antonio
Tex. He declared when he left that
he was in perfect health again, but he
took a trip to Mexico, nominally to
/ look over a new railroad, but partly
to try the warm climate-his rheuma-
tism was bothering him again. He
returned by way of San Francisco and
stopped off at the baths Of Pas
Robes.
BY this time he had acquired the
desire to get close to nature. He or
dered that his castle at Arden, the
highest point in the Ramapo noun
tains and which will be reached by a
private incline railroad, be hurried TO
completion. At the same time he or
dered constructed a $4,000 outdoor
Office" on the roof of his home in
Fifth avenue.
A short time ago he sailed for Lon
don. More specialists. From London
he went to a picturesque health re
sort in Austria. and has been told &c
get fat
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
PRECOCIOUS
Heir to Throne Of Russia Amuses
His Sisters.
Lad Who Some Day Will Be Gar a
Sturdy Little Reconsideration
OF Royal Children Once
Far Stricter.

St. Petersburg. - The handsome,
sturdy little fellow who will one day
be car of all the Russias, has not
yet apparently entered upon the more
serious side of his educational career,
and at present he and the other i'm
perial children lead as much as pos
sible an outdoor life, with plenty OF
wholesome exercise.
1t has long been the custom with
the Russian court that the early years
Of education should be conducted
largely on English lines, and English
is a language which the imperial chill
dren begin to learn when quite young
The precocious sayings and doings
of the little prince, now nearly FIVE
years old, have been constant source
of merriment to his elder sisters,
who are spoken of as being bright,
high-spirited children.
Miss M. Eager, who for some time
was in charge of the imperial nursery,
once told a delightful anecdote of the
two older daughters of the czar, the
grand duchesses Olga and Tatiana, at
the time when their education began
in earnest.
They usually lunched with their
parents, but were told that when they
were unruly and not polite to their
tutor they would have to lunch in
the nursery.
For a while things went smoothly
but one day Olga was naughty. and
got a had mark She turned 70 her
master and said humbly: I am
truly sorry I gave you so much
trouble Then she shook hands with
him and turned to the door. trying
unsuccessfully to prevent herself from
crying.
The tutor was surprised to see the
light-hearted child so troubled over ;
bad mark till explained the situa
ton to him. He then weakly offere,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

NEW YORK.-Edward II. Hartman
~ has begun a fight to get fat. AL
though in the past few years he has
gobbled dozens of railroads, the only
effect has been to fatten his fortune.
Personally, he dropped from 165 to
144 pounds. For the past year the
railroad king has devoted every min
ute he could spare from his manifold
duties, and, in fact, has snatched
many from the time he has before
devoted to work, to chase the elusive
Health Now he is over in Austria,
and there a famous specialist, Prof.
Struempell, has told him that his sal
walton lies in getting fat. He is un-
der-nourished
Although Hartman has amassed
$100. 600. 600 he has learned, as did
John d. Rockefeller before him, that
the control Of millions is easier than
the control of health AS keen as
Hartman was for his railroads, as
keen is he now for his physical well
fare. He has passed his sixtieth
birthday and is planning to give up
the pursuit Of wealth and settle down
to enjoy life and health, if the latter
can be obtained
Rumors of Mr. Harriman's serious
illness are banded about very often
INSCRIPTIONS Wall street brokers will
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

FRIENDS Of Helen Brett Tyler Of
4 New York and Washington, were
considerably surprised recently to
learn that she has brought suit for di-
vorce against Francis J. Tyler OF New
York
Mrs. Tyler is the daughter of Maj.
Lloyd NJ. Brett, u. S. A.. and has had
a romantic career. She is a noted
beauty, and while her father was sta
toned at Fort Myer with his regiment.
the First cavalry. Helen Brett was a
noted belle Her marriage to Fran
els J. Tyler. son Of Col. Tyler Of the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
PRUNING MATURE FRUIT TREE
One Should Know Something Of PhysI-
oIogy Of Tree and Use Good
Tools.

To be an intelligent primer one must
know something of plant physiology.
He should know the effects produced
by pruning at different seasons of the
year, how to make a cut that will heal
most readily and the influence of
pruning on the fruit bearing habit of
the tree, writes Prof o. b. Whipple Of
the Colorado experiment station. 1t
is generally conceded that pruning
during the dormant season incites
wood growth. while pruning during the
growing season promotes fruitfulness;
and, since our trees tend to overbear.
it is logical for us to prune during
the dormant season.
Although it is said that pruning dur
ing the summer season may encour-
age the formation of fruit buds on
tardy bearing varieties. it may have
the opposite effect. unless done at the
proper time and may cause late
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Divorce Suit Recalls Romantic Career

army. was held while Tyler was fill
ing a professional operate engage
ment, and it surprised society.
Miss Brett. following her marriage
to Tyler, went on the stage joining
Richard Carries company in Mary's
Lamb Her friends in army circles
did not know she had joined the
ranks Of professionals until she ap-
peared in Washington under the name
of Carmen Espinoza. They were
startled when she tripped out on the
stage as the football Girl" in one Of
the specialties. wearing a costume
that was conspicuous for its brevity.
Maj. Brett. who was entertaining a
box party of army people, was plain
ly embarrassed and hurt The young
people in the army set had the time
Of their lives watching their old friend
in her new role.
Few knew that Mrs. Tyler had gone
out to Reno to procure a divorce.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

partment Of agriculture in December
and that Representative Scott Of Kan
sas will succeed him. Several prom
inent papers have printed stories 70
that effect
It was said at the White House
that Che matter had not been CON
sidered there, and Representative
Scott said that the president had
never mentioned the subject to him.
Secretary Wilson has held the place
nnder three presidents-McKinley.
Roosevelt and Taft--and holds the
record for cabinet service.
Charles F. Scott represents the Sec
ond Kansas district. is chairman Of
the committee on agriculture. and is
serving his fifth term IN congress.
Two of his terms were as congress.
man-at-large he was born IN Kan
sas. lives IN lola and Is editor and
owner of the lola Register
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
eAvEL MADE OF MANY WOODS
Gift to Medical institute Is Of His
torical lnterest-contains Seven
ty-Seven Pieces.

Kansas City. Mo.-During the an
nual session Of the American Institute
of Homeopathy. held IN this city
year ago. DIR. William Davis Foster Of
Kansas City was elected president OF
the institute for the following year.
TO show his appreciation Of his cleo
ton DR.. Foster had made a gavel
which he presented to the institute.
A year was required for DR.. Foster
to get together the material Of which
it is made.
The gavel is made Of n pieces
of wood. a piece from every state
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Former Mrs. Molineux to Be Opera Singer

Blanche Chesbrough She was en-
gagged to marry Harry c. Barnet, when
he died suddenly, mysteriously poi
soned. Then she married Molineux, the
death of Mrs. Adams followed and her
husband was put on trial for his life
All through the trial the state in
situated that Molineux had made
away with Barnet and the accusations
chilled the love of the young wife
Outwardly she remained his loving
helpmeet She issued an appeal to
the women of the country and en-
listed their sympathies for her hus-
band Her devotion went long
way toward clearing him in the pub
lie eye.
But Mrs. Molineux' devotion was a
sham. She visited her husband as he
sat in a cell in the condemned row
in Sing Sing awaiting the electric
shock that would make her a widow,
and. through the wire screen between
them she told him plainly that she
would stick to him until the end. I'M
til he should be given another trial
and either freed or condemned again
Then she would get a divorce She
kept her word and did not even con
graduate him on his freedom when he
was given his liberty.
Mrs. Molineux' suit was handled by
Walter d. Scott, and he fell in love
with her and shortly after the decree
was granted she became his wife.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

on the market The common saw with
teeth on both edges is a good. cheap
one and will answer the purpose in
many cases.
A discussion of the amount of prun-
ing required by different varieties
could almost as well be introduced as
those on the pruning of different kinds
Of fruit trees Yet. the growth Of
the tree, and necessarily the pruning.
depends much upon soil conditions
and. while it might be possible. it
would hardly be safe to lay down
definite rules for the pruning of any
particular variety Both the Winesap
and Missouri (Pippin) may be classed
as prolific varieties that require Sc
we're pruning The Jonathan. at the
age of II or 10 years. almost invari-
ably begins to grow spindling in the
top and requires frequent cutting back
ln the general growth and fruitng
habit of the tree the apricot occupies
a position between the cherry and the
peach. The fruit buds are developed
10 the axis of leaves on both shortened
spur-like twigs and the stronger grow
ing new wood These fruiting spurs
Of the apricot differ from those Of
the cherry in that they develop no
true terminal buds.
The manner of pruning cherries wiz
depend somewhat on the variety, but
the general plan should be to keep
the fruiting area of the tree as near
the ground as possible: TO shade the
trunk. 20 prevent sun-scald, and to en-
courage the growth Of fruiting wood
throughout the entire top. The sweet
and semisweet varieties are upright
growers and win need some heading
IN to keep them within bounds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

cavel Which Contains II Pieces Of
Wood.
and territory in the United States
and from Germany and France. There
are pieces from the houses or the
possessions of all of the pioneers Of
homeopathy Each piece in the gavel
is numbered. In bound volume,
called the "Gavel Book" is contained
all the correspondence bearing upon
the gathering of the material of which
the gavel is made. The varieties of
wood used include mahogany, white
pine. ebony. black walnut. rosewood,
sequoia gigantea. vegetable ivory, sur
render oak, Arizona ironwood, red
wood, a bit from an Indian medicine
mans tomahawk from Alaska. orange
wood. diamond willow, fir petrihed
wood, yellow cedar, cherry and vel.
low pine Each piece is numbered
with a small gilt number In the
"Gavel Book" under a corresponding
number is a short biographical sketch
of the person of whom the piece Is a
souvenir The ends OF the gavel are
gold One end is engraved with
'"similia similibut Curentur." Upon
the others is engraved Presented to
the American Institute of Homeopa.
thy by William Davis Foster M. d.,
President 1900" The handle is ebony
tipped with ivory.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

~ -"rt S~' e'N~' . ~ ~ Oif~'' ''~'"N''
growth and unfruitfulness. TO give
the desired results one must summer
prune shortly before the season of
growth ends: earlier pruning starts
new growth, while late pruning gives
no results. The benefit derived from
summer pruning seems to depend upon
the ability of the primer TO prune at
time to bring about early maturity
In an irrigated section where soil condi-
tons are easily controlled. the same end
may, no doubt, be more easily attained
by proper manipulation OF the irrlga-
tion water
Every pruner should be furnished
with good tools; good tools encourage
him to do good work. This does not
necessarily mean that. he must have
every tool on the market, many Of
them are useless; it does mean. how
ever. that the ak and a dull saw have
10 place in the catalogue of pruning
tools. The primer needs a good saw,
a good pair of light shears. q pair of
heavy shears, possibly good heavy
knife, and. of course. good ladder
Two common types Of saws are found
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

Brazilian scientists have succeeded in
developing a new variety Of coffee.
with unusually large. fine berries.
which ripen very early.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
AIcohoIIe LIauors b canada.

Canadians consumed over SIC, 900. 600
worth OF liquors of an kinds last year.
The customs and excise duties collect
ed thereon amounted to S14,669.627.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
MENTIONED FOR THE CABINET
Washington Rumor Says Congress
man Scott Of Kansas May Succeed
Secretary Wilson.

Washington. There is a revival in
Washington of the gossip that Secre-
tary Wilson win retire from the de.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-20
FOR YEARS GIRL
LIVED As MAN
WAS Transfer AND HAD WIFE
AND SWEETHEART SEX
HAD NEVER BEEN IN SUSPI-
CION.

st. Louis, Feb. 20.-The nine
years successful career of a girl as
"a workingman was ended here when
she was forced into the ranks of the
unemployed. She was arrested on
suspicion of belonging to a robber
band and fined yesterday for idling
Today in the City Dispensary her sex
was revealed, when she told her
story.
She said she is Miss Lille Winters,
was born in Galveston. Tex, twenty
two years ago, where here parents
were drowned in the great food, that
Richard Stearns took her in trousers
to Dallas, where, after two weeks
she deserted him for mistreatment.
She worked a year in Quincy, ILL.,. as
bill poster, coming here in 1902.
She has been a workingman ever
since in the rattan works rope fac
tory foundry, and as a teamster. She
smokes cigarettes and chews tobacco.
Her cheeks are rosy, eyes deep brown,
hair black, height medium, weight
140. Her wife" Mrs. Winters, dis
appeared today, falling to give bonds
for her.
Miss Winters seemed most con-
cerned, however, about the girl fore
man of an overall factory here, who,
she said, was her sweetheart, and
had not discovered she was girl,
II liked her very much" said Miss
Winters. land I think she likes me.
don't know whether she will b. an
cry; bit guess l will call on her
again"
Miss Winters DOTTED trousers to-
night in the police matron's room
for the first time since she was
child.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-20
Fruit Growing Beats Banking.

A man from New Mexico who
came here last week to look at the
country went home this morning
quite well pleased with what he
saw. He said he wouldn't locate
here, however, because eff he had
money enough to buy Yakima farm
he would have enough to start a
bank" and that he would rather be
in the banking business than to be
a farmer. His reasoning may be
good in New Mexico, but it doesn't
go very far here. The owner of a
good Yakima farm leads a more in
dependent life than any banker; has
as good a social position If he de-
serves it. and doesn't have any bust
ness cares to worry him, unless per-
haps, he may fear that the bank
where his money is deposited may
break some time. Being farmer
here is vastly different from being a
farmer in New Mexcio-something
the strangr from there didn't seem
to get through his head. That Is
why farms cost so much more here
than there.-Yakima Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-20
Miss Edna Thompson Entertains.

Miss Edna Thompson entertained
number of her friends at party last
night at her home On c street The
home was prettily decorated in red
and white hearts and red and white
crepe paper. Spider web games were
played, and the boys had to trim the
hats for their partners for supper. A
fine luncheon was served. A most
enjoyable time was had by all. The
guests were Misses Florence Fenton,
Dorothy Wilson, Louise Lail, Dessa
Holm, Florence Gellatly, Mary Gum,
Doris Jones, Marguerite Wilson, Jess
Wenner, Messrs. Guy George, Harold
Hull, Stephen Knowles, George Col
lier, Donald Wilson, John Brisky, Ed
ward Carlberg, Arthur Gum. Paul
Garrett, James Taylor, Clois George,
and William Thompson.