davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
DEN MARK.

"The coffee wagons" constitute an
entirely new institution in Copenha-
gen. That, too, is wholly the work of
enterprising Copenhagen women, who
propose to have these wagons visit diff
ferent sections of the city where the
labor element is densest and serve
them coffee and cakes at nominal
price. Bread to the amount of about
500 crowns will also be handled every
week. By means of this system not
less than 5000 cups of coffee can be
served in one day. The workingmen
of the city will certainly appreciate
this. This can buy the coffee and a
piece of bread for mere pittance and
as this money will be devoted entirely
to keep up the good work the work
ingmen realize that it is something
gotten up wholly in their interest.
The womens building, which will be
erected by the Women's Reading So
ciety of Copenhagen, will be located
on the corner of Antonio and CANNED
mont, and will be built at an expendi-
ture of 207 900 crowns This is merely
a beginning. When everything has
been completed, that is the library,
gymnasium and all other accessories,
the building will cost something in the
neighborhood of 100000 crowns The
corner stone will be laid next month
in the presence of the king and large
number of prominent men and women
from all parts of the country.
The tourist traffic reached it's climax
last month when every hotel and every
available room that was for rent in
the respectable portions of the city
were taken. There were thousands
of tourists in Copenhagen last month
and it is safe to say that there have
never before at one time been so many
visitors in the city. The hotel men
have been having regular harvest.
Something that contributed to this i'm
mense number was the fact that the
strike in Sweden made the tourists
fee from the Swedish capital and most
of them came to Copenhagen.
st. Peters Inn on st. Peter street,
has been sold to the Hertz Publishing
company for $4,000 crowns. 1t is an
historic place and has been visited by
thousands of tourists.
Writes an exchange: The king of
Denmark has ratified the prohibition
law of Iceland. This means that the
lid will be clapped ON secsrely in u
TINA Thule
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11

touches at Lerwick and DR.. Cook S
claim to having succeeded where ex.
petition after expedition of the hardi.
est explorers of the world had failed
is made known. Three days later DR.
Cook arrived at Copenhagen and was
given welcome to an explorer I'M
precedented in history.
Five days after the receipt of the
Lerwick message, almost to the hour,
comes the sensational statement from
Indian Harbor that Commander Peary
also has been successful on his third
expedition to the coveted goal.
One point Of supreme Importance in
Peary's report of his success is that
the statement must remain absolutely
unchallenged, because Peary Indoubt-
edly is able to confirm his statements
by creditable white witnesses who
made up the personnel of his party.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11

RJoRNSTJERNE BJoRNSoN.
ton there gathered hundreds of PEG
pie to take a look at the celebrated
writer and playwright. Many peopl.
threw wild flowers into his carriage
During the entire journey his appetite
was good and he seemed to enjoy
every stage of the interesting trip.
King Haakon was very cordially re
ceived in Bergen, whittier he Wen
some time ago to open a congress
convened for the purpose of adopting
means and measures whereby to figh,
the dreaded leprous disease. The king
made a very excellent address, i1
which he promised to lend all the
moral and financial aid at his com
mand for the noble cause. The kins
attended a number of functions thai
were given in his honor and hundreds
of people f1ocl1ed to Bergen to get {
peek at him. King Haakon's populari
ty is not abating in the least.
Not less than thirty-four members
Of the storthing have declared EN-
phatically that they will not be candi
dates for reelection. Most of then
are farmers and business men, who
have not the time to spare at the ma
TONS capital. The sessions are Iona
and tedious and no man who is active
ly engaged in paying business is
anxious to have these jobs. There
will be plenty of other men, however
xrh0 will no 10
particular trouble in filling the places
of the vacating storthing's representa-
tives is not looked for
Lowzow, minister of war, resigned
from his post a week ago last Satur
day, because the storthing voted dowr
with an overwhelming majority his
army reorganization plan. The storth
ing has chosen his successor in the
person of Major A. G. Sporck, an ex
perienced and popular army officer.
Colonel Olaf William Petersen, chic
Of the naval academy and chief of the
royal guards, died at his home in
Christiania the other day, aged sixty
eight years. He was made an army
officer in the reign of Charles XIV, anc
has been in the service ever since.
The expectation of herring to Swe
den has been stopped entirely owing
to the strike. Norwegian herring is q
welcome tidbit in Sweden, and es
pecially among the poorer classes il
will be greatly missed.
Hans Larsen, prominent book pub
Usher in Christiania, has donated so.
900 crowns, which shall constitute a
legacy for caring for neglected boys
Let us hope that there are many more
such men in Norway.
True to his never failing custom
Emperor William has donated another
1000 crowns for the restoration of the
Trondhjem cathedral. The restoration
continues slow but sure
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
Making Good.

There is no way OF making l0st5ma
friends like making Good;n and Doctor
Pierce's medicines well exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
the hundreds OF thousands. They have
srnade good" and they have not made
drunkards.
A good, honest, square deal medicine Of
known composition is DIR. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery. It still enjoys an inn
mense sale, while most OF the prepare.
tions that have come into prominence I'm
the earlier period of it's popularity have
Hgone by the boardD and are never mora
heard OF. There must be some reason for
this long time popularity and that is to
be found in its superior merits. When
once given fair trial for weak stomach
or for liver and blood affections, its supe.
rior curative qualities are soon manifests
hence it has survived and grown in pop
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for a brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For torpid liver with it's attendant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per-
haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue. with bitter taste, loss of Appetite
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility, nothing is so good as Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
an honest, SQuare-deal medicine with all
its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
= no secret, no hocus-pocus humbugs
therefore don't accept q substitute that
the dealer may possibly make little big.
ger profit. Insist on your right to have
what you call for.
Don't buy DR.. Pierce's Favorite prescrip.
tion expecting it to prove ucure-all." 10
is only advised for woman's special all.
ments. 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women well. Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes
its sterling curative virtues still maintain
its position in the front ranks, where 70
stood over two decades ago. AS an In
MIGRATING tonic and strengthening nerve
Inc it is unequaled. It won't satisfy those
who want "booze," for there is not a drop
of alcohol in it.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the orsQsp
nal Little Liver Pills, although the firse
pill of their kind in the market, still lead,
and when once tried are ever afterwards
in favor. Easy to take as candy-one to
three a dose. Much initiated but Meier
eQaIaled.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
Surprised.

Mr.. Nicefellow Ito adored ones little
brother)-There! You did that errand
very nicely. Here's penny for you.
Little Brother-Oh, ma! Mr.. Nicefel-
low gave me penny!
Navel, my dear, you should say
Little Brother-Yes; I know I should
say 'aThank your but was so s'prised
1 forgot. You said he hadn't cent to
call his own.-Stray Stories.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
NORTHCLIFFE TALKS OF WAR
English Editor Predicts AngIo-German
Hostilities.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. Lord
Northcliffe, owner of the London
Times, in an interview here, predict
ed war between Germany and Great
Britain. He said in one German city
alone 100000 men are working night
and day and on Sundays preparing
for war.
His conviction is that war can only
be averted by the most complete and
thorough preparation on the part OF
Great Britain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
MOORS ARE BEATEN BACK
Force of Fifteen Hundred Make At
tack on Spaniards.

Melilla, Morocco, Sept. Fifteen
hundred Moors suffered a severe re-
verse in an attack on the column OF
General Aguelera, who was marching
to Sokelarb when attacked.
The losses of the Moors were unusr
ually heavy. They were pursued back
to their camp and a large part of the
camp was destroyed.
A decisive battle Is expected withiR
the next few days, as the Moors are
anxious to strike blow before the
arrival of the 1900 reinforcements
that are preparing to leave Spain I'M
der the command of General Fernando
Alvarez de Somayer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
NORWAY.

Bjornson endured his recent trip t
Christiania remarkably well. He i;
now comfortably located at his favor
tie Aulestad and is, according to hi:
physicians, slowly recovering. During
his recent journey he was cordially re
ceived everywhere and at every sta
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
MEXICO AGAIN SHAKEN UP
Widespread Earthquake of Short Du-
ration Is Reported.

Mexico City, Sept. IA slight shock
Of earthquake, lasting fifteen seconds.
was felt here. Reports from as far
west as Acapulco Indicate that the
shock was widespread At the latter
place it lasted eight seconds. No
damage was done by the disturbance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11

facts of the Arctic region on which
DIR. Cooks claims are based. 1t con-
tains a direct intimation that Cook
never reached the pole at all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-11
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News from Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
BJORNSON is AT AULESTAD

He Endured His Recent Trip to Chris
tiana Remarkably Well and Is Nov
Comfortably Observation-Disclosures Q
People Met the Celebrated Writer
Every Station Along the Route
Physicians Say He Is Slowly Recov
erinq.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
MOURNING FOR MEN.
The Period of Wearing 1t Is Shortened
and It Is Less Conspicuous.

Whether we approve or not, it is undo
niably true that the period of mourning
is being shortened, and the evidences
made less conspicuous than in the wears
of the past. Only rarely NOWADAYS do
men wear amblcms OF grief for persons
outside of their immediate family.
First mourning for a wife covers
year, and for other relatives six months,
During the first period only black and
white effects are permissible. The scheme
calls for deep hatband, white shirt, either
plain or with black stripes, and BLACK
suit, oyercOat, waistcoat, half hose,
gloves and shoes.
The second period Of mourning lasts
six months for d wife and three months
for any other relative. In this time gray
is correct and the mourning band Is
not worn on the hat. Black and white
effects as well as gray are allowable.
The brassard or sleeve band is in ex-
ceedingly bad form. 1t originated in
England.--HaberdRshe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
The SoiIed Banker

Leslie NJ. Shaw, ex-secretary of the
treasury, was discussing with a CORE
spOndent a financial muddle.
They lied" said the famous fnancier.
'but, as with Hugh Ralston Of Castana
their lying was absurd.
When / was in the banking business
in Charter Oak there was a young coal
HEAVIER Of Castana who courted a Char
ter Oak girl. His name was Hugh Rails
ton. and he pretended TO be a banker.
But one afternoon the girl happened
to visit Castana, and she saw Hugh hur-
rying home for supper, as black as the
ace Of spades. He would have lodged
past without speaking, but the girl held
him up.
why, Hugh she said. reproachfully,
I thought you were 4 banker.
He heaved a kind Of sigh.
All he said, we've had a terrible
day of it today, cleaning all the ink
wells New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
The Strenuous Life

Two men whose offices were on, the
second floor were on the first floor
waiting for an elevator.
You're not looking extra ,7eu
Lcndsel," remarked the lawyer.
No, Rangle." replied the rea! estate
man. Think I'll Join an athlett: eiyb
I need the exercise"
Me. too"
still they waited for the elevator.
Kansas City Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
for school in those days and never re

for school In those days and never re-
turned
When the riot was at last stamped
out, another reckoning came Dozen
of the ringleaders were arrested. con,
victed and sentenced to state prison
with merciless severity by Recorder
afterwards Governor) John T. Hon,
man. And the city, being liable by a
state law for the acts of rioters affect,
ing private property. was compelled
to pay millions OF dollars for that
weeks work.
As specimen of the treatment that
the flendish mob had at the hands OF
the soldiers, where they could reach
them. cite brief story of volun-
teer artillery officer to me in Louis
lana the next winter,
Il was in New York. recruiting, and
took two field pieces and men to work
them into one of the lower streets.
loaded up with canister. The mob
came bowling down, thousands strong.
Men / said, we must kill those fell
lows. Depress the pieces a little more
fret BY George, that crowd was
lifted into the air! We tore great gaps
through 1t; we strewed the street with
their carcasses. They didn't come
again"
The great riot was one of the worst
phases of the rebellion When it was
overcome men breathed freer. A
dreadful crisis was past.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

II is an army tradition that the
soldier shall grumble at the commits.
sariat; but this particular complain
ant seems to have had fair case.
Amy complaints, corporal?" said
the colonel, making one morning A
personal inspection.
Yes, sir. Taste that, sir" said the
corporal, promptly.
The colonel put the liquid to his
lips.
why" he said, that's the best
soup / ever tasted "
Yes. sir said the corporal, but
the cook calls II coffee"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The smelter production Of lead in the
United States in 1908 was 408, 523 tons
Of 1000 pounds against 442,015 tons
in 1903 and 1859 IONS in 1906.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
&G1rz2iy!


How often does your car kill
MANI" Only once, guv'nor!" replied
the chauffeur-Ti Bits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
principle of the correct life.

principle of the correct life.
Elder w. T. Boaz was the next
speaker, who made brief reference to
the many lovable traits of character
Prof. Journey had, and the exemplary
life he lead before the community
Mr.. Boaz wanted to note particular
" the love and respect with which ev-
erv one in Columbia held the departed
cry one in Columbia held the departed.
Supt. Harris of the City Schools,
next spoke upon the life of Prof. Jour
new. Prof. Harris said he had known
the deceased long and intimately and
he did not think he had ever known
a gentleman of purer life, nobler char
acter, or man of higher principles.
Every one of the speakers very
feelingly mentioned the fine example
of Prof Journeys life before the COM
munity, and the impressive utter
ances reached the hearts OF all pres
ent. even The little children, who were
seated around. with their floral Of
ferings, we're deeply touched.
The song Beautiful Isle" was next
sung by the entire school after which
the scholars and teacher marched to
the cemetery, where the floral offer
ings we're placed upon the grave. All
then formed around the grave in mol
Iow-square, and the benediction was
by Prof. Morton, after
which the saddened assembly ais
persed to their homes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
WAITING FOR LETTER
FROM Mr.. TAFT
PINCHOT AT AVALON ON Gaia.
LIMA SLAND-LOOkS FOR
AN ADJUSTMENT.

AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
Sept. %, by wireless to Los Angeles.
After a two weeks sojouIn at San
Clemente, a barren island forty miles
off the coast of Southern California,
Clifford Pinchot, Chief of the Bureau
of Forestry, arrived here Wednesday.
Concerning the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy Mr.. Pinchot said:
ut is a mystery to me why it has
been called the Ballinger-Pinchot fight.
| have no fight Although | am not
yet in a position to say definitely, /
have every reason to believe that mat
tiers will be adjusted satisfactorily as
soon as | can return to Washington
next week.
AT present | am awaiting letter
from President Taft, which l expect
TO receive here about Tuesday. Fur
Their than this | have nothing to say.
My duty as a public official demands
that no random statement be made"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
BILLY SMITH
QUITS ATLANTA
CRACKER BASEBALL MOGUL HAS
TROUBLE WITH ASSOCIATION.
JORDAN SUCCEEDS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 23.-The own
ers of the Atlanta Base
ball Club have dismissed Bill
y" Smith as manager and
elected Otto Jordan, second baseman
and field Captain. to succeed him.
Jordan has accepted, and according to
President Heisman, will have absolute
control of the team next year
Smiths contract does not expire I'M
til oct. /, but so strained were rela-
tions with owners that the latter re-
solved to dismiss him at once. Smith
and the owners had trouble during the
season in regard to men carried by
Smith on the road trips. The owners
objected to Smith taking Winters
when the latter was unable to play
Ii is said Smith used profanity IA re-
marks to the owners and since then
the yhave been determined to get rid
OF him. 1t is said Smith may take
charge of the Macon team In the
sally" League next year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
SERGT. REED
IS RE-INSTATED
NASHVILLE OFFICER GIVEN SIX
TY DAY SUSPENSION AND THEN
GOES TO WORK.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %
Through re-hearing of his case Wed
nesday by the Board OF Police anc
Fire commissioners, Richard Reed
was re-instated to his former position
of Police Sergeant This re-instate
ment, however, carried with it sus'
pension of sixty days, dating from
the time of his trial few days ago.
The vote stood four to one in IA
vor of Sergt Reed. Those voting in
favor of reinstatement were Messrs.
Aust, Thomas, Howse and Hutchinson,
Mayor Brown voted against it. This
action was taken after Commission
| err Hutchinson moved that the part OF
the defendants petition referring to
Mayor Brown using his personal intiu-
ence against him, should be stricken
out. This carried.
Before the commission took up the
work of re-hearing the case Mayor
Brown, chairman of the commission,
presented a number Of references
handed to him by Capt. T. M. Steger,
representing Sergt Reed The Mayor
said he did not think they had any
bearing on the case at all. City At
torney McAlister disagreed with him,
and Capt Steger taking the floor, said
he submitted them simply through
courtesy to Mayor Brown.
Following this Attorney McAlister
read his opinion that there were
grounds for re-hearing the case, that
Judgment had not been executed by
Sergt. Reeds successor being named.
Mayor Brown held that the commits
sion had no right to reopen the case
and that Sergt Reeds only recourse
was to take the matter to the Circuit
Court
With Mayor Brown dissenting, the
four other commissioners held that
the petition of Sergt. Reed was cor
rect in that the punishment affixed
was too severe and ought to be mod
flied.
After the motion to re-hear the
case, Col. Huthcison moved that he
be reinstated on the force at once.
Commissioner Aust made another
move that Segrt Reed be suspended
for sixty days. This was followed by
still another motion by Mayor Brown
that the officer be dismissed from the
police force. As a compromise Com
missioner Hutchinson moved that there
be a suspension of thirty days. AS
Mr.. Aust's motion was seconded by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
PAID TO MEMORY
OF PROF. JOURNEY
MEMORIAL EXERCISES CONDUCT
ED AT THE ANDREWS
SCHOOL.
ADDRESSES ARE DELIVERED
DR.. Mack, Elder Boaz, Prof. jones'
supt. Harris And Others Speak
of a Noble Lies Work-Elegiac
Poem Read.

VERY beautiful and impressive were
the memorial exercises to Prof. ]. w
Journey held at the Andrews school
building wednesday afternoon at 4
p. m.
The audience which assembled out
of doors in the rear of the building
was made up Of the little folks OF the
school. the teacher, participants In
the program and friends of the school.
Introductory remarks were made by
Prof. e. H. West, who briefly an
nounced the purpose of the assem-
blage, which was to honor the memory
of the former principal of the school,
First on the program was the song
Bring Them In" rendered by the
school. to the accompaniment OF the
organ presided over by Miss Overton.
Opening prayer was offered by Rev.
Geo. H. Mack
Prof. N. A. Jones. of Highland
Home. Ala, was the next speaker
He touched briefly upon the peau'l-
mi character of the deceased, AFTER
which he read an elegiac poem ne nau
oomnosed in memory of Prof. Journey
entitled 1.-The Shepherd Called" Inc
noem was replete with tender sentl-
ment and feeling.
Rev. Geo. Mack next read the peau-
tiful lines of Tennyson's Crossing
The BAR" which was to be the subject
If the song next rendered in vocal
duet. by Mrs. Charlie Sharpe, con-
tralto and Mrs. Raymond Adkisson'
sonrano. The song, which was touch
inelv rendered, was the favorite one
of Prof. Journey
Rev. Geo Mack then delivered an
address in which he eulogized the hne
character of Prof. Journey ana ex-
ported the children present to emu
late the fine example of their teacher
IN the clean life he lead. Mr.. Mack
awe,t especially on duty, and wanted
,ho little ones to be particularly inn
arossed with duty as the foundation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
PETTY BARN
TOTAL LOSS
SET ON FIRE BY LIGHTNING AT
EARLY HOUR, SOME
INSURANCE.

The barn of w. T. Petty, two miles
sonth of McCains, on the Pulaski pike,
was struck by lightning about 2
o'clock Thursday morning, set on fire
and burned to the ground. The loss will
reach into the thousands of dollars,
as in addition to the building 1000
bushels of wheat and 200 bales of hay
we're destroyed. The horses had been
turned out earlier in the evening.
Some insurance was carried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24

Old World; for they bring together the Wild Wess y
and the Tar East in one arena; In the ba.'ie %
summit Springs one hundred Indians are en-.
ployed. There are chiefs and warriors IIoin
many tribes The opening scene OF the mimic
conflict gives the spectators comprehensive
idea OF Indian domesticty; their camping groun n
Is selected their tepees erected. their hres arg
kinded, and then is shown the weird dance Of
the warriors. Every stick and stitch 81 .n G
paraphernalia is exactly what It Is represenuedd
tradition are the primordinate principals Of
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Pawnee biis SreaII
Tar East Scenes of bar barrie warfare Olentai
spectaeles mounted warriors and daring morse re-
men, drawn from the equestrian nations OF tne
world real in representation and authen!c y! IN
personality Riding at the head oil the migniIy
cavalcade directing each detail and positlVeIy
appearing at every performance, Col, VIM. r.
Cody. the original and only Buffalo Bal, the
dominant factor; the last Of the great SCOUTS
coupling through his heroic personality me me
legends and history OF pioneer days with INC
'ealltles and possibilities of the present ams'