davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-03-17
He Went Un.

s'Is Mike Clancy here:' asked the
visitor at the quarry just after the
premature explosion.
mo. sor," replied Patrick; "he's
gone"
For goOd?'
"Well, sOr. he wint in that direction" "
New York Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
NOTED TEACHER OF VIOLIN

The violin and orchestral departments
of the De Chauvenet Conservatory OF
Music are under the direction of Karl
Prochnow Herr Prochnow comes of a
German musical family, both parents
being talented vocalists and his mother
an organist also, and from them Herr
Prochnow received his earliest instruc-
tions in music. He is well known for
his ability as a teacher in the east
He came to Los Angeles about three
years ago to take charge of this de-
partment and is now well established
in his profession in this city. Herr
Prochnow's musical education is very
thorough. He first studied the violin
under Prof. Schweinesberger, an emf
nent Violinist, who was his instructor
for several years. He then entered the
Michigan Conservatory of Music, where
he took a thorough course for teaching
and studied under such masters as
Eenri Ern and Leo Alamann. AFTER
graduating with high honors in the
teachers training class, he studied with
Rumble of New York. who was pupil
of the great Ysaye. Later he completed
his work under Prof. Erhardt of Lelp-
sic and Deszo Nemes, the great Hun
garian violinist, who was not only
teacher, but a kind friend OF Herr
Prochnow, and always ready to give
his kind advice. Herr Prochnow began
teaching under the immediate direction
of Nemes. thus deriving of this great
master counsel and advice in his work
His ability is best shown in his sym
pathetic work with his pupils, as he
possesses marked ability in the art of
teaching, and, like his own Tavor1te
master. he studies the needs of each
individual pupil and applies the neces-
sary instruction accordingly. Realizing
the necessity of starting pupils correct
ly, Herr Prochnow devotes major
portion of time and attention to the
education and development of the
Young violin players, and his great sue
cess in the past and the unquestionable
results which he has achieved place him
in the front rank of teachers. He is
known continually to strive for the ad-
vancement of music, and for the eleva-
ton of his art. Herr Prochnow has
also done some creditable work in COM
posing, and is the author of a musical
textbook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
"HITcH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR"

The faculty to dream was not given
to mock us. There is reality back OF
it. There is a divinity behind our le-
gitimate DESIRES says Orison SWEET
Marden in Success Magazine.
By the desires that have divinity in
them we do not refer to the things that
we want but do not need; we do not
refer to the desires that turn to dead
sea fruit on our lips or to ashes when
eaten, but to the legitimate desires of
the soul for the realization of those
ideals, the longing for full, complete
self-expression, the time and oppor-
tunity for the weaving of the pattern
shown us in the moment of our high
est TRANSPORTATION.
"a man will remain a ragpicker as
long as he has only a ragpicker's
vision"
Our mental attitude, our hearts de-
sire is our perpetual prayer which ma
ture answers. She takes it for granted
that we desire what we are headed to-
ward and she helps us to 1t. People
little realize that their desires are their
perpetual prayers-not head prayers,
but heart prayers-and that they are
granted
Most people do not half realize how
sacred thing legitimate ambition is
What is this eternal urge within us
which is trying to push us on and on,
up and up? 1t is the God urge, the
God push in the great within of us,
which is perpetually prodding us to do
our best and refuses to accept our
second best.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
THE COLOR OF SOULS

A gentleman who in his mundane
existence goes under the name of Her
manus Ruebenguhl left his body in
ST. Louis boarding house, he says, and
went travelling in his unclad soul. He
reports an enjoyable trip and very
sociable time with kindred spirits with
whom he hobnobbed while on his jour
ney. All the souls he met were about
the size and. shape of goose eggs, but
colored according to their characters.
Blue souls, for example, were super
stitious; red. bloodthirsty; white, un-
cultured. High livers had pink bands
or dots on the soul eggshell humorists
were green, and brown souls were de-
ceptive and not to be trusted.
A mass meeting of assorted souls
must look like collection of Easter
eggs if Mr.. Ruebenguhl's facts are re-
liable. He is relating his experience in
a lecture tour of the middle west, and
apparently is expecting to keep soul
and body together with the proceeds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
DE cHAuvENET's ROMANCE

The above thematic etching will give
an idea of Jean de Chauvenet's late
composition, entitled Romance" for
violin and piano. 1t was pronounced
most remarkable" by the judges of
awards acting for Musica, the leading
musical journal of France. Romance"
has Just been published by the we'll
known firm of Alphonse Leduc (Emile
Leduc, P. Bertrand & Cie), editeurs de
musique, Rue de Grammont, of Paris.
M de Chauvenet is a member of the
International Congress of Music, Paris,
and the celebrated pianist, de Pach-
mann, said of him: HE is in our
great art, my son, my brother I could
almost say. A genius truly. He has
the spirit. Ali and the touch, so fine,
so tender. He will some time be the
de Pachmann. That is, when I shall
no more touch the keys, then he will
come-the great Jean de Chauvenet."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
HE WOULDN'T STAY BOUGHT

A guest was expected for dinner and
Bobby had received cents as the
price of his silence during the meal.
He was as quiet as a mouse until,
discovering that his favorite dessert
was being served, he could no longer
curb his enthusiasm. He drew the
coin from his pocket and, rolling it
across the table, exclaimed:
Here's your nickel, mamma. I'd
rather talk. k."-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
THE JuRYs DUTY IS CLEAR

A Baltimore girl is suing a man for
$4,000 because he threatened to rock the
boat they were in unless she permitted
him to kiss her. The jury ought to fix
it so that that fool and his money are
soon parted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
Pour VI0L0N
are, Arc0mpagnemeni de PIANO

,niaurr mac>,o>", IN. non trpppo 'r"",
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
AUGUST 21, 1910.
R 0 M A N CE
JEAN. De CHAUVENET
4 ma Femme SELEh

Music more ihaA any other factor kaOua Is b. M
greatest psusr for good 10 hs humaH race
La Nsque plus que tout autre faceur est peul de-
Ia plus grands pussaOee de bien pour fhumane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
TRAILED MAN TEN WEEKS
Persistent Patrolman Finally
Lands His Prisoner.

The determination Of Patrolman John
c. Miller. of the East 126th street sta
ton. to break UP the Canary Island
gang. which is the particular pest OF
Fifth avenue, from 123th street TO the
Harlem River. resulted in the arrest
last night of Joseph Goldman IN the
doorway of his home, No 22233 t1ftn
avenue, after a hunt which has lasted
since June If, when James Mastoldl
fruit dealer, was blackjacked and robbed
by three men. of whom Goldman is
alleged to have been one.
Miller has special reasons for bitter
ness against the Canary Island" gang.
Some months ago, while he was chasing
A fugitive from arrest, one of the mem
bers of the gang hurled himself across
the sidewalk and directly IN Miller
path. The parruiman stumbled over the
man. and as he fell the gang set upon
him They managed to get his cluo
away from him, but he drew ms re
volver and frightened the gang away
The assault on Mastoldi occurred on MS
post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
GIRL SLEUTH SHOWS METTLE
Uses Jiu -Jitsu to Overcome
Fighting Woman Prisoner.

Miss Gertrude Marionhoff a store de-
tective employed by department store
in Broadway near Ralph avenue. Will
tamsbIrg. is glad that she learned jiu-
iitsU when she first began sleuthing
work The japanese art served her in
good stead last night when she was
called upon to arrest a woman over six
feet tall whom she charged with shop
lifting.
According to the detective. she saw
the woman stop al the jewelry counter
and take two 50-cent stiCkpins and put
them in her glove. Then she started for
the street
AS she reached the front door the de-
tective. who is about five feet tall. told
her the superintendent wanted her in
the Office. The woman started TO walk
away. but the detective seized her by
the arm. The larger woman showed
fight and in the street she tried her best
to get away But Miss Marionhof,
while A crowd of men looked on, used
one Of her mysterious twists and her
prisoner fell 10 her knees. She was
cheered by the men as she walked back
into the store with the alleged shop
litter. who said she was Mary Miller
aged thirty-eight. She was later locked
ND in the Ralph avenue station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
EXCURSION BOAT AGROUND
Five Hundred Persons Taken OFF
the General Sumner.

More than five hundred men and
women. guests of the Franklin Athletic
Club. of The Bronx. were held prisoners
for more than an hour last night. while
the boat on which they were passengers,
the General Sumner in tow of the tug
Matteawan. was stuck fast in the mud
off Clason Point
The members OF the club and their
friends had been on picnic on the
Long Island shore When the Mattea-
wan was about two hundred feet off
shore. preparatory TO landing at her
dock at CIason Point. Captain Wilson
mistook the light from Martin Kane's
Hotel for the light at the end of his
pier He kept his boat headed for the
light and only when II was too late did
he discover that the Matteawan and her
tow were grounded in the mud
While Captain Wilson blew his whistle
the women passengers became uneasy
and asked to be taken of in the small
boats. Finally the boats signal of dis I
tress was heard by those at the hotel,
and help was summoned The police
launch No 3, of 122d street steamed up
and took most Of the women ashore.
Others were taken off in small boats
from the shore.
Ii is expected the boats viii be hoated
at flood tide to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
MAN ROBBED AS FORET0LD
One Gypsy Prophesies, Another
Does the Stealing

You will take a short business "Trip
within ten days and will be robbed Wnlie
Won are away. Beware James Sulll-
van. sitting in a gypsy fortune teiler ;
tent at Coney Island d week ago listened
to the onnirous words with Indifference,
It was possible that he might be roboed-
he admitted. but why let the words OF a
gvpsv bother him? By no means! He
left the tent and soon forgot about the
gypsy and her prophecy.
The prophecy came true on Friday
when Sullivan went to Wadins River
Long Island, on business. A comely
gvpsy girl. one of party which had ar
rived in wagons, asked him to have his
fortune told. He agreed.
Let me have piece of pa per money.
said the girl in shattered English. Sulll-
van handed her a roll containing Soo
The girl blew on the roll and then took
q hitch in her girdle. Ten minutes later
Sullivan missed a ten spot and re
ported the loss to Ar Davis. the inn
keeper. The two jumped into MI Sulh-
vans automobile and chased the gypsy
caravan well up the road
"Urp with that ten spot shouted Davis
at the gypsy girl While her companions
watched her with warning glances the
girl showed with q lift of her waist that
she had no money under it. But when
Davis threatened TO take her 10 the
Riverhead iail she produced the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
HOSTILE ARMY IN PARIS
Fleas Invade the City Regardless
of Insect Powders.
TBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris, Aug. "a flea epidemic which
Just now makes certain quarters of Paris
almost uninhdbtable. comes as an I'M
looked for consequence Of last winters
floods. The houses which suffer most arr
those which were inundated in February.
Large and vigorous feas emerge from
the cellars. and in serried bands. hun
dreds of thousands strong, invade flats
and apartments. regardless of insect
powders and other remedies.
Nothing like this epidemic has ever
been recorded here. These particular
1eas have persistence almost equal TO
that of the white ants of Africa Moth
ing stops them except fire or streams Of
boiling water The arrondissements OF
Paris bordering on the Seine, also Passy.
Auteuil, Neuilly and the low level streets
near the ST. Lazare railroad station, are
swarming with heas- They have also
got into tramWays. omnibuses and street
abs and the theatres. The sanitary au-
thorities are distributing insect powders
gratis in districts where the pest is most
troublesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
HORRIBLE SAYS TEACHER
der Experience Was Nightmare
Among Babbling Idiots.

tb- Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia Aug 2z.-Misg Emma Hays.
: teacher II the Wharton School here, who
ss-ted abroad on July Is for an extended
'scSuon trip when she vas threatened with
ferrous collapse as e result of overwork.
eacaec her home. 81 No. ego Spruce street,
u'-nighr. She told q story Of German
e'Vernnentsl of5cialisn and despotism so
: IN hat II Is believed II may lead TO in
isfnatiouzl correspondence
Mss Hays reached this city tonight IN
s'sle bordering total collapse She said
* Il al Of the racking seven weeks spent
:. a ursE nitary hospital on the outskirts
u Hamourg she was not treated as & per-
W under observation. but was compelled
eat sleep and spend all of her time in
1sF'ers With acknowledged idiots and
z2cs and Was never subjected 10 sde-
se4le medical examination or treatment.
hays has been connected with the
= --iesu Of Education here for fifteen years
= SAC tonight that she intended 10 bring
~ matter before the State Department at
Soington without delay.
htf arrival at Hamburg where she
oed 70 begin leisurely tour through
man, Mss Hays said tonight. she be
s1Shtly III and was seized with sn
u nervousness. The port officials
pIy ordered her detention and re
80 70 e hospital. and later refused her
u'st ner plight be made known 70
people az the American consulate. The
Weeks that ensued before the Ger
Port officers caused her deportation
Hlieo ~ith untold horror. Miss Hays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
GIRL MYsTERIOuSLY SHOT
Drops in Crowd of Shoppers in
t4th Street,-Two Arrests.

AS crowds of shoppers were passing
through East 14th street yesterday af-
ternoon. a, revolver shot rang out oppo-
site No ego, and MolIie Grail, of No 641
East 18th street six years old, fell to the
sidewalk. Az almost the same time Two
Italians ran from the spot and disap-
peared around the corner, DR.. Jones, or
Bellevue Hospital was called and took
the child away in an ambulance AT the
hospital last night it was not thought
that the wound was dangerous.
After the shooting Patrolman Brown.
of tile 5th street police station, arrested
Salvatore Congliaro. of No 528 East 14th
street. and Frank Mangano. of No. SIS
East 14th street. Both men were ar
rested in their homes, Mangano being
found on the roof. according to Brown.
with a revolver in his possession. Con-
sIiaro was charged with being a sus-
picious person. and Mangano was
charged with carrying concealed
YEA pom.
Just who did the shooting was mys-
terry to the police. but they were Of the
opinion that it was accidental. All the
witnesses told conflicting stories. George
Miller. of No. 532 East 18th street, said
that he saw Congliaro fire the shot
which struck MoIlie, who was passing at
the time Manganese son, on the con-
trarv, said that mis- father was fred at
bv an unknown man. and that he then
took the revolver away and fred a shot
at the stranger Only one shot was
Sred Both prisoners deny all knowl-
edge OF the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
No Limit 70 Enthusiasm

The troopers of the 9Th Cavalry. their
suarthy faces shining in the sunlight,
and the whites of their eyes the only m
dicatton of their excitement as the *
President passed. stood sabres AT present
arms. looking very businessliks and SOL
dierly There was no limit 20 the En-
thustasu. and MT. Roosevelt 5 fedora
hat was IN constant action until Il rad
lost the little shape it had when he left
the train
Senator Borah who came n trc--
Idaho. also rode in the automobile With
Mr.. Roosevelt who had greeted him
with the utmost cordially moments
stop in this advance parade afforded the
ex-President an opportunity TO meet
CHARLEY irwin, the chief figure N the
conduct OF the contests at Frontier
Park. who vas riding beautiful horse.
Silver city by name. Charley had his
arm in sling Yesterday he vas
knocked from his horse. tramDled On
and kicked. but he vas in the saddls
early to-day. and with a broken collar
bone and two fractured ribs was acting
as marshal Of the parade When the
grandstand was reached the sx-Prssi-
dent. Hanked by General Smith and
Governor Brooks. and with ex-SeCretary
Garfield. Senator Borah and numerous
members of his party in the rear, re-
viewed the parade. which was headed BY
Brigadier General Hoyt. commandment Of
Fort d A Russell. and his STAFF IN
line we're the 11th Infantry. the 9th
Cavalry and the 18th Mountain Artit-
lery. followed by the signal and medi-
cal corps of the fort One hundred Ind
ians. including a number OF gayly blank
eted squaws. followed next. and close 10
six hundred COW boys and girls added TO
the picturesqueness of the procession.
A local Japanese organization OF sixty
odd members suggested the comparative
proximity of the Pacific Slope The
Cheyenne Fire Department. with gilt
tering paraphernalia and the men in
bright red shirts contributed their share
in the color scheme. besides exhibiting
a touch of originality in that they
marched 10 the tones OF a steam cal
Hope instead of the brass band which
had accompa MED the troopers. Through
out the crowd We're 10 be seen the red.
yellow and green hags carried by the
Ak Sar- Bens. a trainlo~d or whom came
in last night from, Omaha
Mr.. Roosevelt was simply delighted.
and every one knew ~. because he told
them so. When one OF the hands pIaved
Aud Lang Syne" the crowd went Mid
with enthusiasm, and the ex- President
bowed his aCknoWIed s,nenrS -, fast al
vehemently that he seemed 70 have ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
RUN OVER BY AUTO AND KILLED.

Central Islip, Long Island. Aug IL
Rushing from candy store with a bag
OF candy which she had Just purchased
little Rita Kelly. the six-year-old daughter
of Michael Kelly. OF Brightstde avenue.
was killed this evening by being struck
and RIM over by an automobile which was
driven by William Tooker. an oysterman.
az West Sayville Tooker was arrested
atter-thA accident and paroled 70 appear
when wanted by Coroner Savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
DUTCH AERONAUT KILLED
Motor of Airship Stops and Ma
chine Plunges to Ground.

Anthem. Netherlands. Aug 2d--While
the Dutch aeronaut Van Maasdyk, was
attempting a 'cross-country fight near
this civ to-day. the motor OF his aero
plane suddenly stopped and the machine
plunged to the ground The aeronaut
was instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
SUED FOR DIVORCE AT go
Woman of SO Alleges That Her Hus-
band Is Cruel to Her.

Wooster Ohio Aug. 27.-Joseph Welch,
utnety-two years old, OF West Lebanon,
Wayne County was served with a sum
mons to-day in divorce suit brought By
Mrs. Priscilla Welch, who is eighty eight
Mrs. WEIGH AYERS that her husband has
been guilty of cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
M,calaAh's POPULATION. 2s1o.17s.

Washington. Aug 27.-rhe population OF
the State Of Michigan is 2.s10IT3. an in
crease Of $50 19l or 16-1 per cent. as com
rared with 242o eS2 in 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
MRS. WARD MAY BE H0N0REO
Possible Successor of Miss Night
inpale in Order of Merit.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. 2T.-There is rumor
that Mrs. Humphrey Ward will succeed
Florence Nightingale in the select cir
Gle of the Order of Merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

NJ Legagneux has been prominent in
French aviation circles for the last three
years He competed in the recent great
cross country race over the circuit east
OF Paris, but was prevented by accident
from completing the full course of 4S6
miles. His admirers, however. presented
him with a consolation prize of $500. and
at a reception given a week ago to the
viCtors of the big race by the Paris city
officials a gold medal was presented TO
him. The Havre aviation meet, where
Legasneux was injured to-day. was
opened on August -. The prizes for the
various contests aggregate $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
LEGAGNEUX BADLY HURT
French Flyers Skull Fractured
Machine Strikes Post.

Havre. Aug 27.-M. Legdgneux. the
French aeronaut, was seriously injured
to-day while competing for the total
distance prize. His aerOplane struck a
most and the machine fell to the ground
burying the aeronaut beneath it Le-
gagneux's skull was fractured and he
suffered internal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
EeuonF s5e5 sPa,ne

tor all information concerning the Savanna =
line service tickets, stateroon reserEH r.
lions. If going South. ofice. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
Gowns Appraised at $500.

The woman was a passenger on the
Mauretania on Thursday night and one
of the inspectors would not believe her
statement that the seven handsome
gowns were made in Chicago, despite
the one label in evidence. He said that
the garments were all at least six
months ahead of Chicago styles ( The
goods we're then sent TO the Appraisers
stores for examination. with the result
of their appraisal as of $1,000 value.
Mrs. McKenna has retained yohn Jer-
o,,,a Mooney as her counsel, and it was
reported last evening that she knew the
considine brothers, who would If neces-
gary. go on her bail. John Considne
said that he did not know Mrs Nc
Kenna, but did know Powers. and would
do anything possible fer any friend OF
the Chicago Alderman. or 'Hinky Dink"
mr. lighthouse John" The hearing be-
fore Commissioner Hitchcock will be
called at o'clock on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS =
WILD WEST WELCOME
Ex-President Spends Day with
Cowboys, Soldiers and Ind
ians at Cheyenne.
HIGH PRAISE FOR WEST
Expresses Himself as Delight
ed with Reception in Capital
of Wyoming - Reviews
Parade and Games.
rer rsler-srh 70 N. rr,bune- ]

Cheyenne wyo. Aug 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt had the time Of his lie 10
DAY. according 70 his evn statement
when the people not only OF Cheyenne
but apparently Of the entire State OF
Wyoming gathered in the state capital
to do honor to the citys distinguished
guest It vas a typical Western cele-
bration, cowboys and cowgirls in
brilliant costumes. Indians in varied
Colors and hundreds OF children in garo
patterned after the COW punchers and
the braves lending TO the affair an at
mosphere hardly To be found east q
Mornings thriving capital Three reg
iments Of troops from the nearby post.
Fort D A Russell. not only constituted
the most polished part Of the parade bur
brought "reminiscences 70 the ex-Presi-
dent. who early in the day was enthusi-
astically greeted by the troopers Of the
9th Cavalry. whom at San Juan he had
sent TO order the 9th 70 lie down in Or
der that the machine guns might go into
action The day he divided into two
parts, the first consisting OF an auto
mobile ride through the principal streets
of the CITY followed by a review OF the
parade. which filed Mr. Roosevelts
morning. the afternoon being spent
at Frontier Park. the fair grounds.
Colonel Roosevelt delivered an address.
and his theme practically was conserva-
ton. He paid high tribute 20 Frederic
Remington. and witnessed frontier
programme which included every form
=
race to steer riding. from a vouens re-
lay race To the finals in the world )
champion bucking contest with an
Indian war dance and a Wild horse race
thrown in for good measure