davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-02
7y5-
The Homes. Man.

Nearly every man in the crowd looks as if he were trying not to blush with modesty when some enc observes that an honest man is the nobiest work of God.-Ohio State Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-02
Laruest Rronze sta,ue.

In St. Petersburg is the largest bronze statue in e1istence-that of Peter the Gseat-which weighs 1000 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-02

CT drinks at the Douglas and Warren Country clubs unless they procured a county license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtaina-
BILE in Small Quantities.

Since It's discovery one year ago
the new drug, poslam. has success
fully cured thousands of chronic
cases of eczema and other dis
dressing skin affections. Hereto
fore poslam has been dispensed
lsolely for the benefit of eczema
patients In large Jars sufficient for
la months treatment This was
found to be an Inconvenience to
many thousands who use IL for
minor skin troubles, such as pim-
piles, blackheads, herpes. acne.
|scaly scalp, complexion, blemishes'
itching feet, piles, etc., which re.
Quire but a small quantity to cure.
To overcome this, and in response
to urgent appeals, the dispensers
LOT poslam have been Obliged to
adopt, in addition to the regular
|two-doliar package, a special fiftv-
cent size, which in future NAV he
found ON sale at Victor HI. Mall
|strom and Ryner f. MalstromI
land other leading drug stores in
Tacoma, or may be ordered direct
from the Emergency Laboratories.
No. 80, West 25th street. New
York city. In all eczema cases
poslam stops itching with first APP
plication. and proceeds to heal inn
mediately; chronic cases being
cured In two weeks. In less seri-
GUS skin troubles, resultsare seen
after an overnight application.
Samples for experim ntal mr.
poses may still be had. & 80 Or
charge. by writing to tn 1nborn-
tories for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

CHAP TER xxx - Continued
Kryloff understood that his life
was in danger. He went to look
for his carriage.
Upon reaching his home he
walked rapidly towards Shackel-
berg's bedroom, and entering I'M
tremendously, related to him the
events of the past four hours. 1t
was yet s o'clock in the morning.
GAS you have discretionary
powers, you must act; and at
once" said the prince. "Tele-
graph to Heyking, the chief of po-
lice at Kieff."
"How many operatives have
you in the MILF"
"Three hundred men and two
hundred women"
give hundred" exclaimed
|Stackelberg, 81 shall ask Hey
king for a squadron of infantry to
arrest them and take them to
kieff; there is no prison in this
lneighborhood large enough to
hold them. will go to Krylow at
once and attend to it."
Give especial orders FOR the ar
est OF Michael Federoff and his
entire family"
Very well, ! WILL" sad Stack
|elberg.
"Be sure you don't fail me-"
added Kryloff; without you my
fete would not be a success"
AS Stackelberg was on the road
to Krylow he met several Of the
princes guests on their way to
the house. Among them he recog-
nized Alexis Verenine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
TO HONOR
MEMORY OF
ST. PATRICK

st. Patrick's Catholic, church,
North 18th and J streets, will cell
citrate st. Patrick's day tomorrow
with low mass at 7 o'clock in the
morning and solemn high mass at
8 o'clock.
At the solemn high mass spe-
|cial music will be furnished by the
sisters and pupils of Aquinas aced-
envy. The Ancient Order of Hi
|bernians and the ladies' auxiliary
will attend in a body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of Glycerins with
compound pure and half pine OF
straight Whisky. Shake well, and
take In doses of q teaspoonful every
four hours. This mixture possessed
the healing. healthful properties OF
the Pines, and will break q cold IN
cough that Is durable. In having
this formula put up. be suro that
your druggise uses the genuine vir-
gin OIL Of Pine compounded pure
prepared a1ld guaranteed only BY The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
ROADS TO FIGHT
FOR scent FARE

re-establish the old rate in Mis-
souri,. The three-cent schedule,
established under the recent de-
cision of Judge Mcpherson, will
take effect in Missouri in April.
Cases pending in other states
where two cent fare legislation
has been passed will be pushed
vigorously with the view of hav-
ing the old three cent rate estab-
liShed again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
Man
ENDS LIFE
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, March 16.-Because
his wife refused to live with him
after he had been on a protracted
spree for weeks, Daniel Gray, 81
years old, committed suicide Last
night at the home of his uncle,
DIR. Homer Gray of this city. Mrs.
Gray absolutely refused to live
with her husband until he would
take the oath to abstain from the
use of liquor. The young man
swallowed the contents of a
phial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
TELEGRAPHERS ON
BIG STRIKE IN
FRANCE
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased WIRE.
PARIS, March 16.-Incensed
over a dispute between members
and Under Secretary M. Simyan
of the postal department, which
came to a head yesterday in the
arrest and sentencing of several
telegraphers for insulting the lat
ter official, the telegraphers' union
has called out all the telegraph
ers in the service, numbering
5000. Telegraphic communica-
tion was seriously interrupted yes
terday. The men declare that the
is run on favoritism
and that men with socialistic
views are kept down and denied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
CHAPTER XXXII.


When Wanda reached home she
felt perfectly exhausted. She
threw herself down on her bed, all
dressed as she was, and fell fast
asleep.
1t was high noon when she
|awoke. She heard the rolling of
carriages and the sound of many
voices and of merry laughter. She
arose with a start, remembering
that it was the morning of her
fathers fete.
Katia came to her bedside and
handed her a letter. 1t was from
Nadege, and ran as follows:
"My Dear Wanda: / am at
Kieff. I have come here to be
near you and hear something of
|Stephane. / have been very
I'LL; his desertion of me nearly
killed me. / am stopping at
Countess Kousmines; you know
she is very dear friend of mine.
To my establishment, have dis
covered that she is socialist.
hope to see you soon, when I shall
be able to tell you more.
"Your best friend,
| "NADEGE."
"Poor Nadege!" sighed Wanda.
l"Why can 1 not give her back her
husbands hearth"
She was interrupted by the en-
trance of a footman, with a note.
1t was from Raymond.
| "The inquisitor is at work. The
paper mill has been evacuated.
There has been a fight between
the operatives and the soldiery |;
several are killed and wounded.
Sentinels surrounded the mill. The
Federoffs are arrested. Akoulina
is entirely alone, dying. No one
dares go near her. Michael begs
you to send her assistance. Do
you think it would be prudent for
us to make our escape tonight?"
Wanda, her face glowing with
Indignation, took a pen and wrote
these words rapidly, in French:
| Nothing is changed in my
plans. Come for me at mid
night"
/ 'It took me some time to de-
eide" she said to Katia; .but now
my determination is fixed"
The servant had barely left the
room with the note before her
father entered.
"What are you doing, Wanda?"
he said; "our guests have all ar
rived, and you are not even dress
ed yet
81 have been thinking very
hard, my father. and have made
up my mind"
about what?"
81 have made up my mind that
you can announce my engage
ment to Prince vassili Stacked
berg"
The prince left Wanda's room
beaming with delight. He was in
such a good temper that he receiv-
ed his guests in that fine manner
which gave him the reputation of
being the most elegant gentleman
of his day.
At 4 o'clock Stackelberg arriy-
led.
| The night was warm; the air
heavy with spring doors; the moon
ishone but fitfully, one moment
lighting up the scene with silvery
lsplendor, then casting over all her
dreamy shadows.
Wanda, was charming. She went
from one group to the other,
Laughing, talking, bewitching them
all by her beauty, her grace and
her wit. Her father was watch
ing her anxiously; she seem un-
natural to him; her laugh sound
ed forced; her eyes looked fever
,ish.
1t was II o'clock and the prince
had ordered beautiful display OF
fireworks to commence. Wanda
was leaning on Stackelberg's arm.
How can ! thank your" he
whispered.
II wish to reward YOU" she an
'swered, with q coQuettish smiles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
SHOES

Always the greatest
value for your
money when bought
from us.
Shoes for all the
family for work
or dress. You get
satisfaction from
WILLIE = HAUSER
Tho Shoe Men
1612 Jefferson Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
TACOMA VIEWS To
Be THROWN ON
CANVASS

Secretary Sinclair yesterday re-
ceived bundle of films for Ian
tern slides ordered for Eastern
lecturers, who some time ago ap-
piled for something illustrating
this section.
Views of Mt. Tacoma, the big
Watch Tacoma Grow" sign and
other features of this city were
sent to orators in Biddeford, Mo-,
Lawrence, Kan, and st. Joseph,
Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
WISE TALKS
BY THE
OFFICE BOY

Did you ever see the Ferris
Wheel that was built for the Chi
|cago Worlds Fair, (I never did !,
but l have read about it, that the
arms of the wheel were 1870 feet
long and the little cars took the
people up $50 feet in the air just
as steady and still. and that the
big wheel with hundreds of people
riding around was run by a little
engine not more than two horse
power, heard man say that it
all depended where you took hold,
that the power of this little en-
|gine applied to the axle wouldn't
bulge the Ferris Wheel in a thou
sand years, but when applied to
the outside of the wheel it moved
as easy as a clock. Just so with
our hats, we know where to take
hold and know where to push. We
have hold of the Mallory Craven
cite, and our special make So
quality and they move like clock
work, people like to see them and
ike to wear them.
We have hold of the right end
of the lever sure. WILLIE.
With
Z KI1OPFENSTEIN & CONRAD
Hos 1892 Pacific Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
Handsome New Trains
Put On Short Line

trips. superintendent Boutell
stated today that, traffic did not
warrant the regular use of the
trains, but that they would be
used for the morning and night
heavy" trips until business JUS
titled their regular use.
The trains consist of a motor
car and a trailer" both finished
In the same elegant style as the
new observation cars on the In
terurban.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
MADE TO EQUIP
MENT ON THE PUYALLUP
ROAD.

The new suburban two-car
aims recently purchased by the
ssget Sound Electric company
y.r use on the new Puyallup
hort Line were put on the run
pr the first time yesterday after
]pon, and will be used henceforth
!br the morning and evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
AMPAIGN IS STARTED in
OTHER STATES AS RESULT
OF MISSOURI DECISION.

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
, CHICAGO, March 16.-Plans
Or campaign for the return of
ne three-cent passenger fare are
cling made today by western rail-
Dads, following a conference yes
erday at which 1t was decided to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
,OWERFUl WIRELESS
: instruments FOR
GOVERN MENT SHIPS
BY United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, March 16. Il

WASHINGTON, March 16. -
ecretary Meyer of the navy, and
he National Electric Signalling
company of Pittsburg have con-
tracted for the equipment of the
government ships and land sta
ions with wireless instruments
which will enable the land office
to communicate with the battle
ships all the way across the At
lantic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

Fairfax Standard: Last Saturday
afternoon the Standard editor and a
party of friends upon Invitation of
Maj. Holcombe paid a visit to the
State Park at Fort Ridgely and looked
over the improvements being made
there under Maj. Holcombe's snpervi-
sion. The steel fence is completed.
The structure is FIVE feet high and of a
tasty pattern. The old commissary
building is being repaired by contrac-
tor Jacob Hindermann and will be put
in as near its original shape as is pos
sible, with a cement floor inside. The
lot fenced in around the monument
will also be finished up with a cement
covering. The weeds will be cleaned
up and grading will be done. The
Standard would have been very much
pleased had the money been used to
buy additional land but the improve
ments being made are better than none
a great deal, and perhaps the people
of this section should be thankful for
small favors.
4 ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

In the October number of Scribner'
Magazine is printed Theodore Roose-
velt's first article describing his hun-
ting trip to Africa.
The article contains about nine
thousand words. It has been reported
that he receives dollar word, and
if this is true, his compensation for
the article is SO 1000. A similar article
will be printed in the same magazine
every month for a year, and Mr..
Roosevelt compensat will amount
to twice his salary when president,
which was $780, a year.
The newspapers have told so much
about the hunting trip Of the expresi-
dent that there is little new for the
hunter himself to write about. Mr..
Roosevelt has never been known as a
great writer. He has printed numer-
Gus books, but there was no demand
for his writings from publishers until
he became noted politically. His
style is stilted, and there is no sugges-
ton of humor. In the Scribner article,
he breaches in his usual fashion. and
prints numerous cards of thanks to
those who were kind to him during
his trip. He also displays his learn
ming in the Scribner article, mention
ing Ptolemy, Vasco de Cana, etc.
In one place, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
"This region, this great fragment out
of the long-buried past of our race. is
now accessible by railroad to all who
care to go thither." Four lines fur
ther along, he uses the same word
again: "On March %, 1909, I sailed
thither from New York. A good
many people dislike the use of the
word "thither'' when it can be avoi-
ded.
The pictures are an excellent feature
of the article. Most of them were
taken by Kermit Roosevelt, who is
mentioned modestly. Below one of
the pictures this is printed: "We
would gather on deck around Selous,
to listen to tales Ofstrange adventures. {"
This picture will make you laugh, be-
cause it shows Mr.. Roosevelt with his
mouth open. Evidently he is telling
about. HIS hunting trips. Selous has
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

Consul Arthur Garrels of Zanzibar
reports that, according to an East
African newspaper, the chiefs and
people of Uganda are becoming enthu-
siastic in the domestication of bees for
the production of wax, one of the few
products that can be proftab!y expor-
ted from the Nile country. AS a re-
suit OF the work of instructors sent to
teach bee keeping, bees are being
largely domesticated by the natives, as
many as 5000 hives having been erec-
ted in the eastern province alone, 2, 900
hives being already occupied, and
there is reason to believe that within
another year beewax will be among
She staple exports of Uganda. At
Entebbe it is worth about 224 cents
per pound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06
Roosevelt's Magazine Article.

his mouth closed; Selousgis evidently
listening.
Mr.. Roosevelt speaks very highly
of the English he met on the journey.
We believe this is usually the case:
almost every traveller returns home
with a better impression of the Eng
lish, and the English are met every
where. Incidentally, in speaking of
the English, Mr.. Roosevelt breaches
a little about the English and Germans
avoiding war.
He tells a lion story which is sur
prising. Three hunters, German, an
Englishman and an Italian, went lion
hunting, in the private car Of an Off
cial of one of the African railways.
This car was sidetracked at station,
and the Englishman sat at the open
door of the car to watch for the lion.
The other two hunters went to bed.
The Englishman fell asleep, and lion
pulled him out of the car, and ate him:
"undlsturbed, a couple of yards from
the railway carriage" What were
the other two hunters doing while a
lion was eating their companion? Mr..
Roosevelt does not say, but he says
both were aroused, and certainly both
were armed. Mr.. Roosevelt also
breaches his favorite sermon about
game laws, and defends hunters.
TO protest against all hunting of
game: = he says, lis sign of softness
OF head, not soundness of heart.''
Mr.. Roosevelt met several English
men in Africa who had never been in
England, yet they we're true English
men. He says, also, that in the tropics
the traveller must take hot baths, and
not cold baths. In America, the man
who ''roughs it" becomes healthy and
strong, but in Africa the hunter must
take particularly good care of him
self.
We would have enjoyed the articles
more had the writer given us more
simple information about Africa. in
more simple language. We are so
tired of preaching, of opinions, and
OF the unnatural style of the magazine
writer's. Atchison Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06
The Taft Trip A Blow at Teddy

Railroad men and politicians of the
old line have what they think good
and amusing piece of news. 1t has
leaked out and the public may have
il. For several months inside circles
have been. aware that Theodore Roose-
welt intends to land on the Pacific
coast and 60 through the country like
a conquering hero when he finishes
his travels and hunting. The present
long journey which President Taft is
making was undertaken, it is said on
the inside, to take the wire edge off
the people so that they would not be
so ready to turn out and cheer RcOse-
welt when he makes his triumphal re-
turn, fguratively, bearing bowie
knife in one hand and a lion skin in
the other.
The people have shouted some for
Taft. Thousands of school children
have been forced to greet him. 1t does
not take much to get school children
to cheer, but tie voters have almost
refused to s'whoop'er up"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

Should Roosevelt keep to his plan
and land in California or at some
other port on the Pacific and make a
speaking tour back to the Office of the
''Outlook'' in New York, it is predic-
ted by those who claim to know that
the north pole enthusiasm will be
swamped and that Taft's trip will be-
come mere side show in comparison
What Roosevelt will say when he
gets home and learns that Ballinger,
sthe man he forced out of the govern
ment land office, is, as secretary of the
interior, at his old trick of handing
good things to good fellows, is mater
:,ial for interesting speculation.
Roosevelt can make more good copv
FOR the newspapers in one day than
Taft can in a month and should he
cross the country, making speeches., it
lis predicted that the populace will
sbehave exactly in the manner which
will most embarrass President Taft.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
ito learn that there is at least one dreaded
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. HalTs
Latarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
sCure is taken internally, acting direc tly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the Constitution
ana assisting nature in doing it's work
curative powers that they offer One Hun
-dTed Dollars for any case that It fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address: FL. CHENEY &C Co. Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. D's q
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

Says the Bachelor: The way to learn
to hate man is for him to succeed
where you fail.
We fix our eye so intentlv on our
aittle virtues that we can't see our big
faults. Va.
A woman would rather have you
make love to her and not mean it than
mean it and not do it.
Where farmer has grand time is
being able to put all the blame for his
mistakes on the weather.
The records show that but few vege-
tarlans marry grass widows.
The signs of love show up as plainly
as the symptoms Of measles.
Many man is willing to lose a
friend in order to acquire dollar.
It's better to follow one good exam
pie than it is to set dozen bad ones.
Some men live in advance of their
age by reading only next month
magazines.
A girl doesn't ENJOY an outing un-
less the right young man shows no
somewhere in the scenery.
Even if you are reasonably sure of
going to heaven, you should take out
insurance against going elsewhere.
What a grand old world this would
be to live in if opportunity knocked
at mans door as often as the bill
collector.
A middle-aged woman once told us
shat her husband had never spoken a
cross word to her. Later we discoy-
cred she never had husband.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

James J. Hill, undoubtedly one Of
the greatest men now living, seems TO
lack taste; the best of men are weak in
spots, says the Atchison Globe. A
man from that city who attended the
opening of the Seattle exposition says
that Mr.. Hill was scheduled for a
speech, appearing just before the pre-
sident was to touch button, and open
the exposition. Mr.. Hill read his
speech, and not 500 people could hear
him, although $4,000 were present. He
read, and read, and read, and people
became RESTLESS. The hour for the
opening arrived; the people were anx-
ious to see the wheels go round, but
Mr.. Hill read, and read, and read.
People whistled and made cat-calls;
mem ers of the COMMITTEE tiptoed
up to Mr.. Hill, and told him his time
was up. But he read on, and the peo-
pie became more impatient, and more
impolite. At last, at the end Of an
hour and half, he finished reading
his manuscripts, and quit, after dis
graceful scenes of disorder. A man
of really good taste would have quit
at the first signs Of disorder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

Says the Atchison Globe: The
greatest joke we know anything
about was the special session of con-
gress, called to reduce the tariff. Re-
vision and reduction were solemnly
promised by both Republicans and
Democrats. But the special session
advanced the tariff! President Taft
made the mistake of his political life
in failing to veto the tariff bill. Moth
ing will be done about it; the Demo-
Gratis haven't sense enough to take
advantage of the opportunity. When
the time comes, the Republicans will
make the usual speeches about the old
soldiers and the old flag, tell the usual
jokes about the Democrats and whisky,
and carry the country with a slightly
Increased majority.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

In one breath they tell US that the
poor would not have brains to man
age their own affairs; in the next they
tell OF Hartman who ssrose from the
direst poverty" Hasn't poverty al
ways been able to furnish brains to
run the world?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

WANTED Competent girl for general
homework. Good recommendations,
small house, family of three. Wa
ges $500 week. Address p. @.
Box Ill, Huron, S. D. SO 40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-06

President Taft preached in the Nor
mon tabernacle from the text ''a soft
answer turneth away WRATH but a
glance at the comments on Minnesota
newspapers on his Winona speech
would indicate that his soft answer
hadn't worked that way in this state.