davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
COLLISION OF HORSES
INJURIES THREE PERSONS

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 16.-Three
persons were hurt, one seriously, dur
ing a chicken pulling contest at the
Mexican celebration today. Dan Cas-
tro was thrown from horse in COLI
lision and was struck in the face by
a hoof. His right shoulder was crushed.
Joe Stout, a small boy, was struck by
badly bruised. Several women tainted.
The celebration was participated in by
hundreds Of residents OF the surround
ing towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
PHILANTHRoPIsT DEAD

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 16.-Richard
Turner, a pioneer jobbing merchant Of
St. Joseph, noted for his philanthropy,
died at his home here today, aged 80
wears. He made a fortune in the early
days freighting from the Missouri river
to California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
RECEPTION IN ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.-Che
Mexican legation gave a reception to-
day in celebration of the centenary OF
the independence Of Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

Sunday School Teacher-Now, john
ny. why do we put a penny in the
plate today?
smallar.-TIarper'a Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
DISCHARGED DEFENDANT
 IN THE TOLLS AGAIN
Mariana Silva Wore a Stolen Watch
 Too Soon.

Mariana Silva made the mistake of thinking he was out of the woods before he had fairly emerged and was brought back within the shadow of the penitentiary yesterday afternoon. Sometime ago he and a woman, Josefa -Valenzuela were arrested on the, charge of robbing man by the $115 and a watch.
 After the arrest. a diligent search for the stolen property was made without result. The empty purse was found in the vicinity where Ochoa had been robbed but neither Silva nor the Valenzuela woman could be directly connected with it. They were held to the grand. jury however for Ochoa was sure that they had rob- bed him.
 The grand jury finding that the evidence against them was too meager discharged them and they were turn ed out on Saturday. Yesterday com plaint was made by persons living in the vicinity of the Star lodging house that man and woman were there drunk and creating a disturbance. They were arrested by Constable Ivy and taken to Jail where they were recognized as the two late prisoners. When Silva was searched, the Ochoa watch was found in his pocket.
 With this new evidence. the grand jury win probably reopen the in vestigatiop.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

distrust. The print of gum-shoe on the sidewalk causes him to shy off like a one-eyed mule at a white rag. He scrutinizes each passerby in anx- ious espionage. An apparently inno- cent and indigent stranger leaning against a telephone pole may be IT. A luxuriantly bandanaed Indian ap- propriating sunshine may be the trailer Camino Dulce, conscripted for his undoing. Five of his sixteen de- puties are employed scanning the members of the Sherlock Holmes and making copious notes therefrom upon the detection of disguises. Around the precincts of his luxurious office in the Moretti block are scattered flamboyant volumes with such titles as Lynx-Eye, the Midnight Tracker,' Hunted Down; or, the Trail of the Silent Avenger;' The Bunch of Doodle; or, Nick Car ter's Swift Work in Yuma etc, etc.
 "Cheer up, Henry; the worst has not even protruded itself above the horizon"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
HAWkSHAW ID TRAIL YUMA MARSHAL $ PATH
There Is a Suspicion That Detective
 Might Bring Something to Light.

Unique as it Is unusual was the proposition made by Alderman Verdu- go, at the last meeting of the Yuma council, the purpose of which, accord ing to the Yuma Morning Sun. was to get line or two upon the 'enfant terrible of the municipal administra- tion. Marshal Henry Levy. With a cold cruelty capable of turning the milk of human kindness into clabber. the council callously discussed the project within sight and hearing of the subject thereof Since then what little sleep Henry has got has been with one eye and both eyes on duty.
 The proposition was that Mayor Ewing be empowered to appoint spe- cial detective, whose identity should be known only to the mayor. to 'sha- dow the marshal and report the de- tails of his methods of conducting his office
 Not that there is any suspicion of dereliction in duty on the part of Marshal Levy. Repress that thought. But there have been reports that Henry's status is much like that of an Atlantic beach resort waiter, who gets thirty dollars a month in wages and three thousand a month in tips: that when it came to getting all the traffic would bear, he was causing the sepulchred bones of Collis P. Hunt ington to turn green with envy; and that the combination he embodied of Semitic thrift and Latin imagination represented an Nth power of high finance imperiling the security of all the fractional currency in Yuma. Hence the Hawkshaw.
 The essential qualifications of the sleuth-hound were not defined, but they must necessarily rank high. He must be able to keep his personality shrouded In secrecy; he must have a power of vision enabling him to cir cumnavigate the cat-trails of upper Gila street in darkest night; and an olfactory sense so keen as to scent the redolency of tainted money through a half-inch encasement of alligator leather and readily distinguish whether it be healthy percentage of tributes laid upon the respective shrines of Bacchus, Venus or the great god Chance.
 Since then Marshal Levy walks the boulevards of Yuma in trepidation and
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
WOMEN RAILWAY INSPECTORS

Every railroad that makes a speciality of fine trains and caters to wealthy patronage must take great care that a high standard of service be maintained. The best of everything in parlOr and dining car must be provided for class of travellers who have the money to pay for luxuries. In order to do this a close supervision Is required, and the officials of such road have learned that women make the very best inspectors for this class of work.
 The type of woman that makes the greatest success is the one who Is used to good things herself, and so can or der the most expensive meal and know If 1t is served correctly. But these women are hard to find. once found, they have, the "softest" job going. Three times a day they are required to enter the dining car and order re- past that will tax the walters ability to serve correctly and the pantry to supply.
 All through the dinner the inspector notes the tablecloth, whether 1t be white or soiled. She makes a note of the fact if the waiter is impudent or surly, taking his number. If the food is insufficient or poorly served on nickled dishes her feminine mind makes a mental notation of 1t. If the silver is not clean, the carpet dusty, the water warm or a hundred other things, she is supposed to corral them all in her memory until she embodies them in a written report. The same rigid inspec- tion of the parlor car is another of her duties, and incidentally while doing so she must look out for grating on the part of the employees. walters in par ticular.
 The woman who does this kind of work may be either young or old, but she must be refined and have the ap- pearance of being an old traveller A woman who is travelling for pleasure is usually the pose adopted. On each trip she makes an inspection of as many tables and as many walters as she can without arousing uspicion.-Workers' Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN HITS
 THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter viewed, he says:-"T suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trouble and used several well known kidney medicines. all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills L had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with sup precision and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull headaches. Now 1 have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self" Elvey & Hulett, Quality Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
DAUGHTERS FAITH
 BRINGS CURE
Remarkable Results in Highwood Mich, Although Patient Herself
 Has No Faith in Recovery.

Highwood, Mich.-"All strength seemed to have left me- writes Mrs Enos Avery of this place. "and thought the end was near. I was all run down, and hardly able to drag around
 My daughter brought me a bottle of Cardui, the womans tonic, and made me take it, for I had no faith in it However, before I had taken one bottle, I was better
 "Now. I can do my own work. and pains, dizzy spells, chills, and aches, are all gone I will never cease to praise Cardui."
 These are a few of the symptoms of womanly trouble, that have been relieved by Cardui.
 Is not its age, its continued use by women through all these 50 years, and the thousands of letters which we have received, telling of it's un- qualified success, in the treatment of womanly weakness, sufficient recom- mendation? . Many of these ladies tell how they were first persuaded by urgent friends or neighbors to give Cardui a trial
 Now they know for themselves.
 One feature you will like about Cardui is the prompt results obtained from its use
 On sale in 10000 drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

A special representative of Strauss
 Bros. Chicago representative tailors. will be in Mesa Monday and Tues day. October 24th and 25th. at Les
 eur & Co. store and will take orders
 for suits. showing a strong line of
 woolens to select from.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

New line of books for boys and girls is in at HInckley's P. O. News . Store, Center St, facing the post office Motor Boys" Motor Girls" i. College Sports" and others. COG each. 31.5O novels 75c to close.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
STOP COUGHING.

Cherry Juice Cough Syrup will re- lieve that irritable throat condition that's bothering you so. Sold in Phoenix only by the Owl Pharmacy. corner First Ave and Adams. If
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23

them by Louis Philippe. After the
downfall of the monarchy the original
plan was abandoned in favor of col
ony in the United States. and this was
established at Gethsemane in 1848.
The Trappist order was founded In
the twelfth century. ROTOR. count Of
Perche, built the abbey Of Notre
Dame de la Maison-Dieu de la Trappe
in 1140 at Soligny-la-Trappe. village
of Haute-Perche, department of the
Orne, named La Trappe after the mar
row gorge which forms its entrance.
comparable to- trap door. During
the middle ages the monastery was
captured and pillaged many times. and
it was not until the middle of the
seventeenth century that the order
was put on q firm basis and spread to
other lands. Until Napoleon became
emperor of France their order pros
pered. He was not in sympathy with
them, and he conflscated their prop
erty and expelled them from the coun
try.
A visit to the latter abbey is like
stepping back a thousand years into
the past. There is another famous
T-appist monastery at Oca, q few
miles from Montreal, Canada
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23

expulsion of the religious or
ders from Portugal and their immi-
nent expulsion from Spain. which will
drive many Of them to seek refuge In
this country. The expulsion of the re-
ligious orders from France a few
years ago sent many monks and nuns
to America and England and resulted
In the establishment of monasteries
and convents in various places. The
members oi the Trappist order are
pledged to silence for the remainder
Of their DAYS. 1t is the Order of the
Silent Brotherhood.
The abbey of Gethsemane is a self
sustaining Institution. Everything its
monks require is raised or made on
the 1000 acres of beautiful Kentucky
farm county that surrounds the mon
astery. And not only are they forbid
den to speak to anyone, but they are
not allowed to read anything except
the old books In the monastery library.
Even letters or newspapers are not
allowed to enter the silent place. It
Is doubtful if three men In the abbey
know the name of the president of the
United States or the governor of Ken
lucky. All tender and sympathetic
emotions which In this life visit the
human heart are suppressed. The
deaths of nearest and dearest relar
tives are never announced to them.
Forgotten by the world. they them
selves forget the world.
Among their number are many men
of distinguished careers. many who
have borne titles. A once celebrated
operatic tenor died among the monks
few years ago. The son of the
founder Of the famous Sunnybrook dis
tillery, wao sQuandered nearly half a
million In less than a year, is a mem
ber of the order. A farmer who drove
the writer over to the monastery from
Bardstown, and who knows more
about the monks than anyone the
country round, pointed out the former
Count de Bourbon, Baron de Saumur
and Oscar Bachstetz as they left the
gate. There are many others, equally
| important in their early days, in this
| living tomb.
The Only rooms in the abbey thai
are comfortably furnished are the
library and the abbot's apartment. AL
| the other rooms are perfectly bare
except for wooden tables and chair.
and Biblical inscriptions on the walls
| There is a musty odor that seems tt
pervade everything, and 1t is a grea
relief to get out into the monaster.
| garden with its geometrical flowel
beds and shrines. The most attrac
tive part of the abbey is its 200
acres of land, which consists of wood
ed hills, fields where hundreds of cal
tie Craze and some of the finest farm
ing country in the state Of Kentucky
The Trappists are good farmers. The
also make fine butter and cheese
some of which Is sold in the market
of Louisville.
Few visitors go to Gethsemane an
more. Bardstown, the nearest towr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23

When Tennyson Slipped in the Mud.
It had been a stormy evening and
the night was of pitchy darkness when
/ started out, against invitations to
remain, to go to the Albion. Tenny-
son insisted on showing me a nearer
way, but in the darkness got off his
bearings. Bidding me walk close be-
hind him, we went forward through
the mud, when suddenly l found my
self precipitated six or. seven feet
downward. Sitting in the mud, l
called on the poet to pause, but 1t
was too late; he was speedily seated
beside me. This was seeing the laur-
cate of England in new light, or,
rather, hearing him under novel
darkness. Covered with mud, cropping
about, he improved the odd occasion
with such an innocent run Of witt
cisms and anecdotes that l had to
conclude that he had reached a condi-
ton which had discovered in him un-
expected resources. His deep bass
voice came through the congenial
darkness like mirthful thunder, while
he CROPPED until he found path. This
should have happened after dinner!"
he exclaimed: do not mention this
to the temperance folk."-M. d. Con.
ways Autobiography.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23

is twelve miles away. making visit
a rather difficult task. Years ago,
when James Lane Allen wrote "The
White Cowl," his descriptions Of the
abbey brought many visitors there
from all over the United States. but
today the monastery is almost forgot
ten by the outside world. When the
members of the order die they are
laid to rest in the little cemetery out
side the monastery walls. There the
original founders of the abbey are
buried.
The abbey owes its direct origin to
the abbey Of La Meilleraye, In the
department of Loire-1nferieure, France
The abbot of the latter institution
made an arrangement with the French
government back In the early forties
to lay the foundation for a monastery
of their order on property situated on
the island of Martinique, given te
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23
ST JOSEPH. La. FRIDAY. DECEMBER %. 1870

the author was n member was out
after walrus in the middle OF Smith
Sound, they barely escaped death on
a detached ice foe. Finding them
selves separated from the pack and
drifting downward toward the open
water. which would have meant slow
starvation. the members Of the hunt
ing expedition frantically explored the
boundaries Of their temporary prison
for a loophole of escape. Finally one
of the Eskimos discovered where by
utilizing small ice pans as ferries the
party could escape to the solid pack
That was one Of the many close calls
that Whitney experienced.
Eskimo Endurance.
The author never ceased TO marvel
at the endurance of his friends the
savages. Life with them is so stern
n matter of nip and tuck that the Es-
kimos seem TO have been hardened In
TO almost superhuman strength and
stamina. Their pursuit OF game Is
never ending. aud AZ times the life Of
n whole colony will depend on the
success of one hunting expedition
Whitney saw his Eskimo COM
panions take chances with death
which were nothing short Of sheer
| madness; he found them ready TO go
without sleep for three days on end.
eager to be on the move as long as
their legs would support them. They
! cannot lean on others for support,
Whitney comments, "and none among
| them is so poor that charity comes
his way. He must work if he is TO
live, and no man in the world works
| so hard as the Eskimo or enjoys so
/ little of life's comforts and luxuries.
| With the return Of the sun Whit
ney and a party of Eskimos crossed
the ice of Smith Sound over to Elles-
| mere Land, where the author sought
the single reward of all that winters S
isolation, musk OK. With a hunter S
pride ne devotes several chapters of
his book to the narration of this sue
| Cessful musk OK hunt. He knocked
down more of the beasts than he
could bring back to Greenland with
him and the trophies in heads and
hides that he secured amply rewarded
his months of waiting.
Says Little About Cook.
Whitney tells only in the baldest
outline of the return of Doctor Cook
TO Anootok, reciting how three men
gaunt as skeletons and dirty almost
beyond human semblance, came iI
over the ice of Smith Sound pulling
their single sledge behind them. Or
the subject of what Doctor Cook may
have told him as to his pole finding
the New Haven sportsman pursue!
his consistent policy of silence. HI
simply says that the Bushwick ex
plorer stayed few days in Anootol
and then started southwark for Dan
ish settlement
| On August 16, within few days o
year after MIR Whitney had beel
marooned among the Eskimos, tn
Roosevelt bearing the Peary party re
turned from the north and the New
Haven man took ship on her for civil
ization. He transferred to the Jeanie
which was met coming up at Mort
Star Bay, and after some desultor
hunting along the coast of Baffin'
Land, during which time the autho
secured some coveted polar bear, tn
return to the world was completed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23
"PersonaI Item" Didn't Pay.

Il nave personal ltein
A reporter looked up from his type
writer at the baggage burdened wom-
an who rushed up the stairs to deposit
a small piece of news.
Hurry" she demanded. "My train
Is about to leave. Got a pencil"
Ready" said the reported.
I'm going to Omaha to spend a
week with my sister" e
We'll, your name. please"
Mrs. George Meis of Highland
Park-much Obliged" and the won.
an darted out of the door with her
luggage.
please don't publish that item
about me-" said feminine voice over
the Register and Leader telephone ten
minutes later.
Who's talking, please?"
I'm Mrs. Meis. i gave you per-
sonal awhile ago, and if / hadn't done
it wouldn't have missed my train"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23
An American Duchess.

The Duchess Decazes, as all the
world knows. was an Americana
daughter of the enormously rich Sim
ger family.
The duchess was once taking part
in some amateur theatricals at Ragaz
when a New York girl said to her
mother:
rs she real duchess?
"Yes, my dear" the mother, q
Knickerbocker, answered. Yes. real;
but machine made"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23
IRHPPIST MONKS

IE Trappist monastery of Geth-
semale, twelve miles from
3eardstown, KY, is especially
interesting now because of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-23

o fast does the world
move nowadays ,that un-
less one stops to reflect
a bit there seems moth
ing unusual in the fact
that Harry Whitney. the
New Haven sportsman,
should have gone hunting
to the place which not
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
Twin Brooks. Feb. D.

The play entitled Diamonds and
Hearts, put on here last Saturday
evening by home talent, was an en-
tire success and was attended by a
large anc appreciative audience.
The hall was crowded to its fullest
capacity, and every one present was
loud 10 their praise of the actors.
Each one acted their part ~eplendidly,
which goes to prove that Twin Brooks
Is not lacking 10 theatrical talent. In
fact a much larger town than Twin
Brook might justly feel proud to be
able to pick out eleven of its citizens
that coula do as we'll. The receipts
were $40. 20, which goes to help paw
the debt on the Methodist church of
this village. This is the third eason
that a home talent play has been pull
ed of here, and each time they have
done credit to themselves As we'll as
| the town. We understand that they
are going to put the play on at
Summit this Saturday night.
An election was held Monday after
noon at the school house for the pur-
pose OF voting on the question Of
school house. The vote stood in
ol oohu ~ w III. Ilu Ill. lOI
the new school house.
The Workman lodge took 10 three
new members Tuesday night. They
report another big time, The lodge
here seems to be really alive nova.
days.
Considering the weather a good
crowd attended the dance given in
B%illington's hall, Monday evening.
A fine time was reported by all.
The party at the home of W. F..
tllbert, valentine evening, was not
very we'll attended on account of bad
weather,
Fred Roberts who resides In North
Dakota has been visiting friends and
relatives 10 Twin Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Heagy enter
tanned a numoer of friends this week,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Farnum who has been visiting
relatives here returned home this
week.
Harvey Wolf is on the sick lis,
suffering with a severe attack Q.
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhenke are the PROUD
parents of a bouncing baby girl borr
February 18th.
Mrs. Will Runge of Minneapolis i
visiting friends and relatives in thil
vicinity,
Max Shields is visiting this weel
with Leo Fritz at Stockholm.
|; Mr.. Breckenridge was a Sunni
visitor the first of the week.
A. G.. Wendt is back from his triI
to North Dakota.
Ed. Ellington rent to Marvin las
Saturday night.
William Bonn was in Milbank Wed
nesday on business.
A. Seabrandt was in Milbank Wee
nesday on business.
Hazel Wright is on the sick liz
this week.
The Ladies aid gave a dime socia
last week,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
RevillO. Feb. %.

NV W. SOs
f. G. Jones, O.. Schultz. Frank
Bork, Dave Riley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bork took in the auto show
at Minneapolis, Monday.
The way people around this neigh
borhOOd have been buying Florida
land is going some.
The night train going west laid
over here and turned back east on
account of a wreck at Gardner.
Anna Haugen is visiting a few days
with relatives.
The readings and play given by
Willard Dillman at the hall last Sat
urday proved a success in every way.
Hope that we may have the opportunity
of hearing Mr.. Dillman again.
II. G. Prick installed a lighting
plant in the hall for Halverson and
Vickman, a much needed improve
ment.
Married-At the home of Mr.. Ole
Thompson north east of town. MIR.
Arnt Mosand and Miss Mary Krog-
stad, the happy couple will leave in
q couple of weeks for Canada where
they each have q homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Reetz were shak.
ing hands with friends in town Mon
day.
Our Pastor, left last Monday for
Aberdeen and Worthing, this state,
for q weeks visit with friends.
Tuesday Feb. q was town meeting
day for the town of Adams and quite q
few farmers ventured forth thru the
blizzard.
Louie Wallmer is looking for his
other overshoe, whose got it?