davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30

CARRYING MADAME ACROSS A FLOODED
STREET IN PARIS.
rary walls to keep out the invading
floods, while pickets patrolled the Sec
tons of the city in darkness.
In the outskirts and in the inundated
regions above and below the city the
greatest distress still prevails, despite
the efforts toward relief and the prod
igal distribution of food supplies.
Hundreds of persons are found on the
verge of starvation, and thousands
who lost everything must be aided for
months. 1t is estimated that more
than 100000 persons have been affect
ed by the floods. Freezing tempera-
ture adds to the misery Of the unfor-
tunates.
Every civilized country in the world
has offered aid for the victims, and
France has appropriated large sums
for the sufferers. The relief. fund
raised in this country, which amounts
to a large sum, ONE from every Sec
ton of America, the French colonies
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
MR.. BOWSER'S TESTS
What Parts of the Human Body
Are Vulnerable to Cold?
NIGHT WALK FAILS TO SHOW.

Sidetracks Church Social to Make Elk.
perinents-Lands In a Snowdrift
Rescued by Policeman and Taker
Home to Thaw Out.
BY M. QUAD.
tCopyIisht. 1910. by Associated Literar,
Press.]
81" HOPE you have nothing on hand
this evening"" said Mrs. Bow
- ser to MI. Bowser as they took
seats at the dinner table the
other night.
And wby?" he naturally asked.
I'D like you to go with me to the
church social at my church. They are
going to have a real good time, and
the minister said he hoped to see you
there"
IF it was any other night l would"
was the reply.
Are you going to a club"
mo. but l have a little matter Oh
hand that is greater than fifty church
socials rolled together. l have waited
a week for just such a night as this"
But what ais the night?"
Nothing ails it. 1t is perfect. There
Is a cutting wind straight from the
north, and the thermometer is down
almost to zero. Such weather condi.
lions are worth thousands of dollars
to NE. Don't poster me with questions
now. and I'll explain later on. I'll lust
say that l am on the point of settling
a dispute in Il way to make me a ia
nous man."
Mrs. Bowser could extract no further
information until dinner had been fin
1shed and he had his cigar alight,
Then he assumed an air of immense
superiority and said:
Mrs. Bowser, you have been out in
cold weather.. In what part of your
body did you feel the cold first and
most?"
"1n my ears. l think" she replied.
mot in your toes?"
"Well. my tees have been cold"
mot in your fingers?"
Eyes; my fingers have been cold too"
las a matter of fact. you wouldn't
make oath whether your ears, toes or
got cold frst?'
ut is such a trifing thing that
never gave it any special thought"
Science Calls Bowser.
"Ah. yes: trifling thing to you and
thousands of others. but to science i
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30

in tile large cities subscribing liber-
ally. In Paris, in addition to the regu-
lar establishment of the Red Cross and
other relief societies, public spirited
citizens have thrown open their build.
ings and upon their W initiative
transformed them into hospitals. Many
seminaries left vacant since the prop
critics passed to the state have been
equipped as hospitals and temporary
homes for refugees, in some cases beds
being set up in the cellars Of the
churches.
President Fallieres has given a large
sum for the relief fund, and Marquis
de Vogue, Count d'Haussonville. the
Duke de Camastra, Count d'Harcourt
and other representatives of the no.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
Since He Insisted.

"PulsatilIa, has anybody made you
believe that | am engaged to another
girl?"
Eyes"
ut isn't true. Pulsatilla. Tell me
how l 4 convince you it isn't"
WELL. George. you'll have to go and
get Il ."-Chicago Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30

heroine, giving a wonderful and SUI
perb performance that has won high
praise from the critics,
The opera is Of n act only and
lasts but an hour and forty minutes.
The orchestra effects are marvellous.
Tones of terror. wild shrieks, fantastic
walls and terrific crashes of sound in
which every instrument takes violent
part are only a few of the amazing in
strumental effects in this most amaz.
ing of all operas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30

prevent her from marrying the man
OF her choice, has agreed to orange
a divorce and give her $4,000 and
$1,000 a year until she marries again.
Mr.. Jorn declares this act is due SOLE
~ to his desire to see his wife, whom
he still loves and who, he says, is
one of the best women on earth, hap
py.
The famous tenor has devoted all his
time of late years to the study Of
music. When he came to America he
left his wife abroad, and she fell in
love with another. 1t was to the IA
nous painter Millais that Ruskin sur
rendered his wife when he discov-
cred that they loved each other.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
Remarkable Bow.

Woggs-You seem to be very proud
of your youngest son. He must be a
very remarkable youth.
Boggs-He is. Judging from the pa
pers. | think he is the only twelve
year-old boy in the country who hasn't
invented Il perfect wireless telegraph.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
4 Miracle.

"Well." said Dumley self complacen,-
ly after his first election speech. "ynu
didn't think | could speak. did you:"
II confess" replied Knox. "that |
can't think Of anything so marvcl",.s
that has happened for years-not since
Balaam's time. in fact" New York
Journal,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
OFFICIALS INSPECTING FLOODED STREE,

OFFICIALS INSPECTING FLOODED srRrrr
bility OF France are devoting all of
their time to the work Of relief. The
women Of the Societe des Femmes dc
France, which is a Republican organi
cation as distinguished from the So.
ciete des Danes Franchises. have en-.
tered the hospitals as nurses. Mgr.
Annette. archbishop of Paris. is per-
sonally directing the work of the Cath.
Ole clergy and charitable orders.
The municipal council t,ss adopted
the suggestion Of presenting medals to
tnos" wh" have been conspicuous IN
the rescue work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
THE J0RN CASE.

Famous Tenor, Like Ruskin, Sacrifices
Much to Make Wife Happy.
Ruskin's unselfish love furnished the
world a story that will never be for
gotten. and a similar case has just
become known. Learning that his
wife loved another. Karl Jorn, the IA
nous grand opera singer, rather than
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
japanese Poetry.

job niOhnth epip eGs on
sto leapi a daw ay her un
thepi go talo ose an dsto leago ose
an djoh IVA s.,u tinth eca lobo ose
TRANSLATION.
John, John. the piper's son,
Stole a pig. ard away he run.
The pig got loose and stole a goose.
And John was put in tie calaboosa
ST. Louis Post D;sna: :,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
"ELEKTRA" IN AMERICA.

Straus' Musical Orgy Creates a SEN
sation In New York.
All New York is talking Of Strauss
great musical drama "Elektra." It hav.
ing been played there recently for the
first time in America and created as
much Of a sensation as it did abroad.
Nine. Mazarin played the part of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
REBUILDING MESSINA.

Many 6u11o1ngs Erected by Money
Raised In America.
All the world was Mortified by the
great earthquake disaster in Italy
awhile ago, and much sympathy was
felt for the victims. public subscrip-
tons being raised to aid them in
every civilized country in the universe.
Americans have been especially gen
erous in this respect, and large sums
were subscribed.
The illustration shows the result
of one of the nlans Of this country t.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
Views OF
The French
Disaster

hundreds of columns
NV have been published about
w the great disaster in France
from foods, the illustrations
now reaching this country give one,
Of course. a far better idea Of the ap-
palling conditions over there when the
Seine and other rivers overlooked their
banks. The e. during the calam-
1ty were startling, to say the least,
especially in the lower sections, where
the water rose above the roofs of
houses in some places, drowning hun
dreds and destroying millions of dol
worth of property.
The scenes at night in Paris during
the disaster presented a weird spec
tacle. soldiers. sailors. firemen and DO
lice working by the light of camp
fires and torches constructing tempo
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
Side Lights
On Washington.
Social Season a Thing of the Past-is the
National Capital q Snobocracy 2-The
Political COMPLEXION of the Next
Senate-The CLAWS Testimony
n the BaIllnQer n.
%WStigation.
By JAMES A. EDCERTON.
four Washington Correanonden% I

Tour washington correspondent
social season in the ma
tional capital is at an end.
IL With the coming Of Lent on
Feb. 9 the big functions are
over till after Easter. The season has
been n of the shortest and most &C.
tive in Washington social annals.
While the winter has seen no events
Of national note. like the marriage Of
Alice Roosevelt. it has been brilliant.
The White House receptions have been
marked by a departure from the old
rules in that fewer guests we're invit-
ed, thus avoiding the frightful brushes
known in former years. One occasion
Of regret is that the health of Mrs.
Taft has not always been equal to the
demands made upon her, and she has
been forced at times to excuse herself
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
Plan of Contest

progressive
han isoe and valuable prizes live energetic
men and Arizona and New Mexico
newspaper Southern California me prizes
absolutely without cost and under the very M
without dou the most magnificent ever a" ~
institution in any enterprise ,, ., roos+ votes IN
acor conditions published elsewhere In TINS %
m ent chance or luck or
enter the contest
conduct voe-gettng campaign among So
friends ..u n-,n. +, n+os+ for both old and new paid
The Herald as well as Tor the s
elias ed books which VIII be good for
subscriptions turned during
CIV a neriod count for after 1t is wise
make subscription count oF
ANY respectable may enter this contest as cand
in his Manager or
absolutely nothing to become caIddate
En- i5ging prize worth thousands dollars ,,,.
The this contest is divided into two W
Nos respectively these turn subdvded lno four
districts. shoW elsewhere this announcement 4 ~,
candidate will compete from the - 5r9D aTIS
ToWEV1 1T CONFINED TO THEIR OWN S BF |
XIEI2 IN THE WORLD. capital prizes will be dlvlaea
equally in divisions two going to each dvn nr t
votes in their RESPECTING ne eight grand prizes
Awarded caretus, NJ Ia er rspective districts
Awarded" for this also)
t9 or dron line to and will
he s,n lied Immediately materials Get your
pg s9 who The Herald TO
ercre If they them to pay all back suocp
tions subscribe for year or more IN yii receive
collected and turned in with balance Wre
your frnds-a them Write everybody carry TINS e ounce
ment you. Early VIII brns you @ f r9e
Three hustlng will make you the % 9nef Gf % w
crbe Herald which is southern California paper
for cent paid on subscription orihsS i
Read this contest page carefully and there ANYTHING not
wholly call telephone the GqTJ yTi
Do DO IT No"'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
Special Prizes

ss nst the sPin s1 ahs5nSe s @
@ @ % S 5 a Ss1S5tSs further regarding
. nreHT yH1f PForHEEEE eHEEE9
HS % aS@nSs ] IRON % @ lot" viii given '"
@ @ % sss % 91 s & 9 !. @ @ s sssg as By % %
Photograph an" full sSa 3 T nSqa n @ I % 80 South broadway.
Tasef a FoFS f @
daia nomination prize" ~
~ - ~ SrAeE this amount
@ % & a"a 10 @G sg gs Should H sH @
acaduS sEcasd t Los AnSSs ~
4es s%rs saePs% a:
ss%@S
" aa Sincere
the winner" "'" course"
% ] ] @ S sog%sqHS Hna%s that % nss" sHP% %saa$R
as ] s r o q7 sssF S ss & s
%y
Scholarships in this school, 5 Sss ss aus r % es#s6 %
under n the %s TG Pa'en
established 1887 til. Los s sSSr % %9 % 9 @
] @ % Ssg s ss5s@5 s 5 s % % s medal an" non
The New Acting % @ ] q 5 & % f ssssr @ schools
@ @ 3 90 $ 's@%s VIM SS% "ss S % acting " enjoy II"
g % . ] 5 @ $H sssgss sss s"?sss a VI ' % ] him. :
la Fad aTs n @ % h-
""" a" the Fitzgerald v,r. Of comforts and aav
School for Rs preOn f %
% 3 qa4s S1t%s and 1aa form @ %
' ~. sysss n asa ~n Louise S RP % s1 $ @ 5 % s % s
] @ @ ] s @ 6 "as sStf @ ss ss ' @ @ % % @ %
- ~ Mg hD .sP e%S % 4s purchased
%@. %f9n E' 5s % @ for further special prize an
Karl rr9n2v with 5 % s @ Tm n@ asrs s Ep6fS Ssa
his work anfT 1t % @
~ - School , sHaS T @ SSn@ or
Of
KEEP THIS SUPPLEMENT FOR REFERENCE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
Conditions of Contest

of standing territory de-
scribed eligible candidate
when duly nominated, s hereinafter stated
Herald his immediate
family will be permitted participate this contest candidate
the right reject nom
nation.
the schedule Of votes pub
nshed elsewhere in this announcement.
monthly
when paid the contest department contestant
prizes accordance with the conditions
published The Herald NO
conditions announcements will be
nized.
arbier
concerning tho
Interpretation of the conditions shall be final
confined the district In
the United States
The Tera1 responsible typographical
further making subsequent
rection of
of the candidates for
tied will be
awarded Jointly to the candidates so tying.
A n
Herald taking The Herald
person address,
member the family,
or will constitute a subscriber
candidate unless the the
candidate accompanies the remittance
sionso or money to credit of candidates
Votes a
another candidate
Twoor
schedule subscriber a
p m. Thursday, 1910
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

w OR men and women in The Herald's mammoth sub
= scripton and classified advertising Voting Contest
ck the prize you want-nominate yourself inaugu
ra your getting campaign NOW and that prize will
b< YOURS Think of it! $500 home; $3.50 automobile
a. WELL the list of prizes yourself Nominate
vo ursef a friend NOW
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

peer in universal Pre-
romance and TRACED
tunate winner of til
ranged this trip thrC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

= ILL the nomination blank below and mail today
this minute. Telephone your to the Contest De-
partment The thing get your name IN at once! Inc
you start the you will have handsome vote
total and each and every of these magnificent prizes
goes votegeter absolutely free Read this page over
carefully, and then get busy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
First Grand
Prize

backs for two shelly,
was purchased from
lovers of the beauti'
and see this set ....
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

President are famou.
City or City of Seat
Columbia, Ketchikai
Killisnoo. This rout
derful Davidson Gla
Elements, thriving cit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
Fifth Grand
Prize

carry The Herald's
board the jefferson
Southeastern Alaska
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
Sixth Grand
Prize

you all about this pI
To do so you need S
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real estate
we're recorded this week I'm the ohoe Of
the city registry clerk
Newport Land and Investment Com
pany to Frank szymansN northeasterly
corner Of Anchorage and Stroud street
Si,5oc
Colonial Title and Trust Company 60
Mary j. Pyle. southwest corn'r shall
cross avenue and Franklin street. $500.
De Haven Morris TO John Brear. Jr,
south side OF Tatnali street. 81 feet west
Of Nineteenth str g. N
Charles p. Anderson and wife To Emma
Carswer. north side of Winchester Place.
96 feet east Of Tatnal street, 5000.
James r. Leech Jr and wife. TO John
A Conway north side of Fifth street. 3oo
feet west of Franklin street. $3.50.
Alfred NJ Hopes 10 Ranaele p'Onofrla
and wife. westtslde Of Justson street. "a
feet south of Second street, $500
Frank r Kindel and wife 10 Mary A.
Du Ross. north side of west corner OF
Seventh and lSirkwood street s2.7o0
George " MAY executor 10 zaidee r
Phillips. east side Of Jefferson street. i2'
feet south Of Thirteenth street, 1890
James Fisher executor. 10 William
Bramle. No. ii7 Poplar street $1,000
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
c. A. RUDOLPH A
FIRE FIGHTER
BatterS In Door and Exiting
uiSheS Blaze Before 1t
Gets Out Of Room

Fire broke out In the homo OF Mrs. L.
A. kittinger. az No. as Delaware avenue
yesterday afternoon and did damage 10 tho
extent OF S2oo. Charles A. Rudolph mem
her Of the Street and Sewer Department
and wen-known business man proved
himself a fire hghter. Mrs. Kittinger ia hia
sister, and sho with Mr.. Rudolph and a.
guest were In the dining room at lunch
when the odor OF smoke was detected.
The fire was located by Mr.. Rudolph in,
third story room among some sofa pill
lows a wicker chair and couch. He bait
tered in a door and succeeded In putting
sream OF water on tho FIRE through a gar
den hose and in the meantime the Phoenix
and Friendship fire companies were called
through his instructions.
The burning chair and sofa pillows were
thrown from the window by Mr.. Rudolph
and for a time tho air was filled with
feathers.
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by gas leaking into the room which caught
fre from tho pilot light on the fixture.
So dense was tho smoke that Mr.. Rudolph
was nearly overcome when he first brols
into the room. but he kept plucSily fight
| INK the flames and had them practically
out when tho nremen arrived.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
TO DEDICATE
new ST. JOHNS
Bishop Monaghan to 0ffiCiate
at Solemn Service in Mil
ford Catholic Church
HOLY CROSS, DOVER,
CHOIR WILL SING

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 22.-The dedication
OF the new ST. Johns Church. OF Milford.
Of which Father waldrou. Of Holy cross
Dover Is also pastor viii take place next
Sunday with solemn and impressive ser
vices Father waldron will celebrate the
first mass at z a. m.
At II a. m., Bishop John J Monaghan,
Bishop OF the diocese, will ofhciate, as
sisted hy large number Of priests.
Solemn High Mass will follow the dcdiea.
tory services.
The Rev James l.. Mcsweeney, Of Ho-
ckessin. personal friend Of Father Wal
dron. win be the celcbraht assisted by
deacon and ub-deacon The sermon al
this hour will be delivered by tho Very
Rev John A. Lyons vicar general Of the
diocese and rector Of tho Cathedral OF
Wilmington. Father Lyons enjoys high
reputation through Delaware as an elo-
aueut pulpit orator
I'm tho afternoon at 215 o'clock the
Very Rev Harvey, Of the Catholic Uni
versity. az Washington u c.. will deliver
the sermon. to be followed by solemn pom.
tihcal benediction. Bishop Monaghan. cele'
hrant assisted By deacons Of honor and
sub-deacons
An elaborate musical program viii h'
given by Holy Cross choir Of Dover. The
chants AZ dedication will he sung bN
priests Of the Paulists College Of Wash
ington. d c After the ceremony, Fathei
waldron will give banquet at the cen
tral Hotel
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
COLLEGE FOLK
HOME FOR REST
Many Students Enter Upon
Their Summer Vacation
Period

Many Of the college students are back
in their native city for tho summer
holidays. laden with all the trophies
Of war. the Young women with pen
nants and cushions, and the masculine
students with bulldogs and pipes
Nearly all the colleges in the country
have the honor of having representa-
tives from Wilmington. Included In
the list of those who are home from
school. are the following.
From Princeton-H ". Ward, Jr..
John n Miller. Raymond Hopes,
Floyd Franklin, William f. Ewes. Srd
NJ. Donald Lane e. Emils Berle. Frank
2. Hughes. William n. Baldwin. Wal
lace Coke. George Speer. J. w. Whaler
Henry and Fred Hodges. Beverly
Cause. John s. Mulin
From Yale-Lester Levy. John r.
Cause, Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.. and
I Clement Miller
From Cornell-Fred speer. william
/ Joseph Thomas Latiner. John Lynn.
c Douglas Buck and Joseph Shaw.
The aggregation from the University
/ Of Pennsylvania includes Percy Green,
/ Francis Gallagher. Henry Lackey.
/ Charles King. j. Draper Brown. Vic
! tor Barsky. Robert L. Harris. Leroy
/ Seltzer, J. p. Patterson. Fl r. Craig.
James Armstrong. J. Finston and r.
Jones
The Swarthmore boys are Philip J.
! Carpenter. H. Donald Van Trump.
Arthur S. Robinson Harcourt r.
Burns. and Millard S. Williams.
The Delaware College cadets. who
are spending the holidays al home are
Crawford c. Kidd. Charles Knopf
Wallace Sawdon. William Aurand
John Fl. Horrigan. Frank Lewis
George Sawin. Wallace Mccall, Rob
ert Foster. George Croft. Eugene r
Manning, John Mullin. William Mason
and Edward Rice
J. Harmer Rile is home from Syra-
cuse University; Frederick A. Curtis
Haverford: Charles Oberly. Penn
state; T. Worth Doan, Williamson
College.
Hugh John MacWiliams of Cornel
University. is spending several days
in this city with his parents. Mr.. Mac
Williams will leave on Thursday fol
Copperhin. Tenn. At the Cornell Uni
versity on Thursday. Willard p
Chandler Jr. win receive a diploma
conferring tho NJ F. degree for thu
course in mechanical engineering.
Miss Esther Smedley is home from
the Syracuse University: Miss Jose
phine Prickett. from Wellesly; Mis-
Eveline Semple and Iva Appleby. from
Swarthmore; Miss Ethel Parsons, from
Wilson College; Miss Mildred Hopes
from Westover; Miss Anna Hatton
from Dana Hall. Misses Katherine an'
Marian Durham have returned from
Vassar and win leave for European
trip to-day. Miss Alice dupont o
Miss Baldwin's School. Philadelphia. l.
in Europe.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
ELOPERS CAUGHT
AT SPRINGS PARK
Father Has Youth Arrested
and Kennett Squire Holds
Him

Father on p locomotive and daugh-
ter on n trolley car eloping with
young Coatesville man. there was an
exciting race from Thorndsle TO Down
ingtCwn yesterday afternoon. when
George Daily, car inspector at Thorn
dale received a message from Marie.
an older daughter. that her 15-year-old
sister, Anna, was clipping with George
Lee. aged IS. and that they were on
their way to Wilmington, by trolley.
to get married.
Daily received the message from the
tower at Cain. A locomotive used to
help away coaling trains was i'm readi-
ness and Daily told the engineer to
pull for DoWningtown. The trolley
car with the eloping couple came down
the Lancaster pike. parallel with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and just then
locomotive and electric car raced TO
Downingtown. The locomotive reach
cd Downingtown ahead of the trolley
car, but before Daily could get off his
locomotive and reach the pike the troll
ley car had gone on through
The infuriated father telephoned 10
the authorities at the county seat a
meet the trolley car and hold the pair
But the elopers got on a Kennett
Square car opposite the jail and
lodged arrest. Daily followed them
by trolley 10 Brandywine Springs Park
where he caught and took both into
custody.
Daily preferred charges against Lee
at Kennett Square and Squire Daugh-
erty held the youth In $500 bail. The
young woman says she will marry Lee
anyhow.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
THIS AUTO TRIP
HAD SOME DRAWBACKS

on Saturday afternoon Frank u VIII
son and a party Of friends left Whining
ton on an automobile trip 10 MIDDLE
town. There were plenty of accidents ON
tho trip At state Road the auto chain
broke causing a delay of thirty minutes
After repairs had been made tho party
iourneyed 10 Red Lion where the ma-
chine got stuck I'm the mud After back
Ing and Juggling for while one OF the
party went 10 a farmers home and got
two horses and with tho aid Of these
finally got the car out Of the mLd
The party then proceeded 20 Middietown
where they cleaned up. on tho return
trip they went around by Newark and
we're caught in the thunder storm whicn
swept over this city obout o'clock ov
had to run into n farmers. home and
there they stayed until SITTER the storm