davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Dane Does well.

From a spectacular point OF view, Wester-
gard was the favorite. Time and time
again he got out OF holds that looked like
sure defeat for him and time and time
again when he was working on the defen-
sive he took the big Pole and threw him
bodily to the mat.
The bout between Bill Hokuff, champion
of Omaha and Paveika, an unknown from
out in the state was a good one. At the
start many thought there was nothing to
it but Hokuff, but Pavelka won the tryout
in one. hour, four minutes and thirty-flve
seconds. When he stepped on the mat
after the finale OF the big match, he was
greeted with much applause, end when he
threw the omaha champ in thirteen minutes
and thirteen seconds II dawned on the
crowd tha a new wrestler had appeared.
After the bout, Jess Westergaard chal-
.lenged DR.. Roller for a match.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

food results always r0Fpw .ihe use OF
aiev's Kidney Pills They give prompt
lief IN al cases Of kidney and BLADDER
isofdefs. are healing. strengthening and
.n~ti-septlc. Fry thsni For sale w all
3Te -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
ZBYSzEO THROWS THE DANE
Polish Wrestler Takes Hard Match
from W~estergasrd.
FIRST FALL TAKES OVER HOUR
Eighteen Minutes for second En-
cOunter-PanelIOR Throws Bill
usl HOkuff BasiIy by His
Good work.


Zbyszko won the wrestling match from
westergaard Monday night at the Audi
forum.
The first fall wal accomplished by the
Polander after one hour eight minuts and
twenty seconds OF fierce battling with the
Dane.
The second fall was in favor of the
Pole after a struggle of Is minutes and 40
seconds.
1t was a battle between science and
strength, in which strength won. Wes-
tergaard showed that he was the more
scientific of the two principals. but the
Polander was there with the strength.
Time and time again would the Dane have
an opportunity to thrown the Polish wrest-
Ter, but he was not strong enough to beat
him to the position. In pinches he
lacked the strength to go through.
The big house, which numbered over
5000 people, applauded every move, and
there was hardly a minute but their work
brought applause. r
At the beginning Of the match between
the big ones, Westergaard went after his
man tooth and nail and for a time it
looked as. If he might win. Westergaard
was ever on the aggressive. and caught the
Polish gentleman in several p~redicaments.
but zbysEko always found q way out OF
them, and at no time, was In any particn-
lar danger. During, the first fall Jess
was decidedly on the offensive, and tried
his best to place the Pole on his back, but
when he got in a tight place zybszko .ex-
erted herculean strength and got away.
The Dane had all kinds Of speed, but It
awaited. him nothing compared with the
prowess of the Pole. r..,4o ~ pssa...,a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Ntf04Aut FaIIs Into Sec

NICE fAahte. April i9.4Ms Rouglerfsh
reneh. 4er4aut, whQf gpakipg At1kht
Today 1el With his aeroplano ihto thht saa..
Iio Waa injured but IA tekcued NFha
Paaatne wa lost. vi ~ MAN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

NEW YORK. April MCCARTHY A. Rel
tied f ten oa9d 6aht n~6nisk3 dts6
upynpici Athletft club aonight tDy Jaeia
In only the third and sevenf
ala Refly hold hhi own.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

HALL OF FAME AND LIBRARY OF NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY.
greatest female astronomer Of all ages
and lovingl! called the mother Of the
stars" Emma Willard, who planned
the higher education of her sex and
fought for it until it became an ac-
compllshed fact, and Mary Lyon, one
Of the most successful and progressive
educators of all time.
This year the names of two other
women have been chosen for the
Hall Of Fame-Harriet Beecher Stowe
and Frances E. Willard. The nine
men selected are Edgar Allan Poe,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Roger Will
liams, James Fenimore Cooper, Phil
lips Brooks. William Cullen Bryant.
Andrew Jackson, George Bancroft and
John Lothrop Motley. The vote for
Mrs. Stowe is remarkable, inasmuch
as no II received such a majority in
this election. On this occasion no
member of the soldier group or the
scientist or jurist group received fifty.
one votes, which is the number re-
quired for ratification.
Eleven bronze tablets to bear the
names chosen will be designed, with
an appropriate quotation. Each tablet
will have upon it a quotation from the
u~tterances Of the person in whose
honor it will be dedicated. The formal
unwilling will take place in October,
1911.
When the new names have been add
ed the number in the authors corner
will far exceed the number in the
statesmen's corner and the soldiers
corner, which gives added weight to
the theory Of the pen and the sword.
Curious incidents of this years bal.
loting were that Chief Justice Melville
w. Fuller of the United States SUI
preme court died a week after his bal
lot was received, and United States
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of low:
died exactly the same length of tim
after his ballot came in. Senator DOLL
Yer had been an elector only since
March. when he was chosen to fill the
place Of Edward Eggleston.
One of the noteworthy facts of this
years election is that the historian
Motley gained four votes over the
1906 election. while the historian Park
man lost two votes. One of the notable
gains is that Of Phillips Brooks, whose
vote in the five years increased from
40 to 90. although no competitor In the
same group has been elected in the
meantime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
FACE THREE
Plan to Enthuse Civic Pride.


The Houston CTexo Business league
has adopted some novel ideas as re-
CARDS it's letterheads. The envelopes
and letterheads used for correspond
ence within the city are replete with
a number of quotations estimated to
enthuse the people of Houston with a
pride in their city Among these quo
tons are the following: Build and
Boost" Use the Ship Channel" Not
For Self. but For All" What Helps
Our City Helps You" Greater Pros
perity Through a Greater Houston"
Build More Factories and Increase
the Tin Bucket Brigade" The letter
head used for out of town work is al
together different. 1t talks of, and not
to, Houston. Where seventeen rail-
roads meet the sea-" is the burden of
the tale it carries. 1t tells In statistics
Of Houston-now and future. Down
at the bottom it all ends, "A City Of
Unlimited Manufacturing Opportuni-
ties. Come and Blow Your Whistle
With U.s."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

History of
The Hall
OF Fame :

"HE selection recently of eleven
new names for the Hall Of
Fame has naturally recalled
much of interest concerning
the building erected by the New York
university in 1900. In that year the
council of the university accepted a
gift of 100000, afterward increased
to $25O,OOO, for the erection on Uni
versity heights. New York city, of a
building to be called the Hall of
Fame Fol Great Americans" A struc-
ture was accordingly built in the form
of a semicircle SOC feet long, Is feet
wide and ITO feet high connecting the
university hall of philosophy with the
hall Of languages. The object in erect
ing the Hall of Fame was to have q
structure which should stand for all
time as an incentive to the ambition
of youth, the contents of which should
present to them the best examples of
all that was noblest, most helpful and
encouraging in American history.
Within the colonnade Of the building
were placed $50 panels, each 2 by s
feet. to bear the names of those who.
are deemed the leaders in philosophy.
philanthropy, law. craftsmanship, lit
erature. art. education, invention and
public service. One hundred leading
men of the day were chosen to select
candidates for this Hall of Fame, and
every five years they ballot upon
IN to be imperishably fixed in the
building. AS the names are selected
they are engraved upon brass tablets,
which are placed in the panels built
in the structure for that purpose.
In 1900 Twenty-Five names were
chosen for the Hall Of Fame, eleven
names in 1905 and eleven this year,
making %fifty-one names thus far select
ed. The first name selected was that
of George Washington. He received
the unanimous vote of the college
electors. Others chosen in 1900 and
1905 include Lincoln, Webster, Clay.
Jefferson. Adams. Franklin and ia
nous %jurists, literary lights, warriors.
inventors. philanthropists. orators and
educators.
Among this illustrious company of
American "immortals'' several women
were deemed worthy of a place. They
include Maria Mitchell. perhaps the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

the regeneration and expansion of the
Mexican nation and has decided that
Creel can do it. AS Corral has long
been trained in politics, with the pres
1dency as his ultimate goal when DiaZ
should die or vacate because of g
it is not likely that the installation of
Cree will be won without a revolu-
ton of a more serious nature than is
daily reported from some Latin nation
In Central or South America.
In addition to this phase of the mat
ter. Creel has American blood in his
veins. and Mexico as a nation is not
enthusiastic over things American.
Creel is minister Of foreign af-
fairs and is well known at Washing
ton. where he has been sent on gov
ernmental missions on many occa-
SiGns.
Creel has been one of the foremost
figures in the recent celebration of the
centennial Of Mexican independence.
and his prominence in the festivities
has somewhat overshadowed that of
Vice President Corral. which adds
point to the report of his selection as
successor to DiaZ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
Stage Snow In Spring.

In a play called 1872" in which Ma
poleon's crossing Of a frozen river IS
shown with snow falling. the last act
shows an old soldiers return home.
1t is springtime. there are roses climb
ing up the cottage walls. the fruit trees
are in bloom, and the old hero sits in a
chair in a cozy room with all the win
doWS open. But. much to the specta-
tors amusement, snow continued to
fall not only outside the ROOM. but in
side it. The actor who played the old
soldier noticed the audiences amuse-
ment. and to account for the snow he
gagged. Pay no attention to the
Show he said to his stage wife. Its
a habit l contracted in Russia."-Lon-
don NJ. A. P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
The Town knocker.

Bury the knocker out in the woods
In the beautiful hole in the ground,
where bumblebee buns and the wood
pecker sings and the straddle bugs
tumble around. He's no good to the
town-he's bunny and practically dead
yet be wants the whole earth, in
closed with a fence. and the stars that
shine over his head. Then hustle him
off to the boneyard and bury him there
good and deep. Let him lie on his
back with his toes sticking up and
everlastingly sleep. He's no good on
earth; he's a Jonah. a pest to all de-
cent folks. If he's troubled with liv-
ing We'll not miss him a bit when he
croaks.--Boone DAD Independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
Habits,

Our habits. the result Of years
OF working in a rut,
OF reaching for the selfsame doors
To open and to shut,
OF being sad or being gay,
DeVoting re to work Or play
Or showing other men the way
Their morals should be cut.
We get up at the selfsame hour
The selfsame task to ply.
Have breakfast on the same old plan
AS in tn, days gone by.
We light our meerschaum or cigar
And start posthaste to catch the car
Or with the patent saWbuck spar
Or to the office fly.
And thus it is our habits form
AS strong as iron bands.
We cannot change them if we would
Or break them with our hands.
We cannO lose them, though we try.
They have US fettered hip and thigh,
Like landmarks. tall. serene and high,
Each time built habit stands.
We cannot crush them down unless
A fortune comes our way.
Then we car fold the Did ones up
And for Jew habits pay.
Ways that were drab at once grow pink
Cigars and things to eat and drink
Grow more eNpensive-in a wink
Old habits break like clay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

he had had the time of his life and
couldn't have been treated better or
n ,ospitably. In the privacy of his
favorite mess at kiel, however. a diff
ferent song was sung to the effect that
4 royal prince who visited the United
States must be prepared to suffer
hourly experiences of a we'll meant
but so unconventional character that
no scion Of the blood royal should in
vite them.
The crown prince has been a great
American admirer, particularly Of the
Gibson girls types and yearncd to visit
the country whence they came. He
had planned crossing the Pacific to
San francisco and then making a lei
surely trip across the continent with
numerous stops.
But Prince Henry baked this and
gave his nephew such n circumstan-
tiaI account OF his American tour that
the crown prince substituted a railway
trip through Siberia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

A local instance is known Of a man
who purchased three lots in a new
tract in Los Angeles, the middle one Of
which was directly behind a huge live
oak tree which had been left in the
street and neatly curbed. He was ask
ed why he chose those lots. the highest
priced on the street (for the first own
er also had an appreciation Of tree val
ues), and he replied: lon account OF
that beautiful tree. 1t will also shu,
off from view at least TWO houses or
the other side of the street from eacl,
one of my lots. We will then always
feel more like being out in the country.
with less Of city artifciality."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
HumOr and
hilosophy
By DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
BY DUNCAN NJ.

NHE stronger the affinity between the
boy and the cigarette the less the
boys affinity for usefulness.
The kind Of reputation hat is hard
to lose is the least desirable.
You can't tell how little a man
knows by just looking at his wife.
A logical conclusion must be a
frightful thing if we are to judge by
the way most people avoid it.
Hard times are the result Of a long
and assiduous search for a soft snap
The woman who has a will of her
own often wears Il look of grim de-
termination as the badge Of it.
A little learning is often a tiresome
thing.
The road to success is seldom
smoothed down by the steam roller
and irrigated by the sprinkling cart.
Get up in the morning and get at it
if you expect to beat the other fellow.
He isn't spending his time waiting for
you.
The chronic crouch makes a poor
CONSIDER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
PRINCE TURNS ON AMERICA
Henry of Prussia Warns kaiser's Sor
AGAINST Visit.

Henry Of Prussia Warns Kaiser's Son
Against Visit.
The failure of the crown prince of
Germany to visit the United States Ell
route home from the far east is ascrib-
ed to Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother
Of the kaiser. who assured his nephew
that he would be greeted by "undigni-
fed affronts to royal dignity"
This is viewed in America as smack
ing Of ingratitude. as it was this same
Prince Henry who was given a con-
tinuous two months ovation at the
time of his visit here in 1902.
1t is asserted at Berlin that Prince
Henry gave two versions of his Amer
lean tour. The official one was that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
cREEL TO SUCCEED DIAz.
Man With American Blood to Inherit
Mexican Presidency.

Enrique c.. Creel is to be the success
SCR of Porfrio Diaz to the presidency
of Mexico. diplomatic circles in Wash
ington now hear. This has proved a
great surprise. as Vice President Cor
raj has long been regarded as the heir
apparent to the control of the southern
republic.
According to the current reports.
Diaz has decided that Corral is not
big enough to carry OH his work of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
Business Head,

"He can qualify for the meanest
man .....
What did he dog"
Bought his wife a new hat for 50
and marked the price up to 500"
But that only made her feel BETTER
lit wouldn't have been so bad if he
had stopped at that. He held out So a
week from household expenses for
four weeks to make up for it."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

Another White Mans Hope Discovered.
John Stoerbeck. a young Boer farm
er, standing six feet m inch and
weighing 205 pounds. Is the South AZ
rican world beater being groomed to
beat Jack Johnson,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Langdon No. 8.
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays' of each month at the Masonic
j. E. TRUAx, v. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

A. F.. g. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second I'D fourth Fridays of each month.
VIM. STEVENSON, W. N.
j. n. Balm, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
Ancient Enqineerinu,

Ancient Engineering.
When Moses smote the water
LonG time ago
The children they passed over,
Walking in a row.
1t was. as you must all agree,
The first canal dug through the sea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular COM
munications on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at the Masonic hall.
ETHEL WALKER, MRS. SADIE MILNE w. M,
Sec'y. HUGH MCDONALD, w. P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

M. B. A.-Modern Brotherhood of America
meets in the Opera House Hall on the first and
third Wednesday of each month.
w. A. FERGUSON, President.
GEO. e. D%UNNIaAN. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. 2, holds Irregular communications on
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FLACK, w. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

10. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
of Foresters. meet in the Workmen hall, the
1rst and third Tuesday,, Of each month.
W.. A.. FERausON. CIR.
J II. BAIH. Rec. Sec'y,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

T.. o. O. F.-Meets every Tuesday night In
hall over First National Bank.
FRANK CAMERON N. q.
n. A. JOHNSON, sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

N. w. A.--Langdon Camp, No. $3.50 meets IN
tho WOodMan hall the second and fourth
Msnday's OF each month";.
WIZ. A, LAWN ". q.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

C. o. f.. No. sOS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall over the Mooney State
Bank. JOHN SHEEHAN, G. r.
Jos G. SCHILL. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

MOI I'LL AFTER Christmas"
Would She Enjoy TT
"Her husband is a conductor"
"Then she ought to be able to ride
for nothing
Il don't know how"
Just get on the car. A married
nan never can see his wife when 9TH
er girls are around"
Funds.
"What are you doing"
Raising hens"
Getting anything out of it?"
"You betr!"
"What?"
"a big fund of experience"
Getting Ready.
"You know the old saying. In time
OF peace prepare for war;"
THAT is just what l am doing"
How are you going about it,"
"Practicing foot racing every day."
Always Follows.
What would be the first thing you
would do if you found yourself rich?"
What. found myself rich"
"Yes."
wake up"
It's Easy.
HE hasn't hardly any brains"
Great Scott. How does he manage
to get on:"
"oh, he hardly notices the lack"
Nowadays.
els he married.
"Well. he was the last time I saw
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
Thinking Ahead.

You heartless tiirt. Coming home
with four summer engagements"
What could l do?"
when are you going to break the
news to them:"
Not till after Christmas"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

First Ward $500. Morris Orton, Jas. Brosnahan
Second Ward . .....J. J. Mahoney r. T.. Burke
Third Ward .......A. Harrington, Chas. Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-John
Mahon Chas. Hunter, W. B. Dickson, y D.
Fox, j. j. Mahoney.
CLARK -. I'D. T.. Truax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

selection recently Of eleven
new names for the Hall Of
Fame has naturally recalled
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

IL ne mdrrIGU
swell. he was the last time I saw
him."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

STATE SUPREME COURT.
Chief ~:Jnstice,, Z. Morgan
Associate Justices E. Engerud, c. J. Fisk
John Carmody and E. $. Ellsworth:
Clerk of Supreme Court.........R. y, HOsklns
Renorter of Supreme Court.........F.W W. Ames
STATE OFFICERS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

"He hasn't hardly any brains"
Great Scott. How does he manage
to get on""
"Oh, he hardly notices the lack"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Continued From Yesterday,

what do You ~expect?" he answered
spend all your time in u cold, black
church full of bones and ghosts? Wait
till / get you away from there, wait
till we're over in Gods country. living
in a nice little house out In Orange.
N. j.. and I'm committing every day"
Whats committing, Lloyd?"
you'll find out-you'll like it, ex-
eept the tunnel. And you'll be SO hap
py you'll never think about your soul
no, sir, and you won't be afraid nights.
either. Oh, you beauty, you little
beauty" he burst out, and was about
to take her i'll his arms again when
the guard came forward to warn them
that the time was nearly up, they had
three minutes more.
-"All right nodded Lloyd, and as he
turned to Alice, she saw tears In his
eyes. ITS tough, but never mind.
You've made a a of me, little one.
and I'll prove it. | used to have o
sort of religion and then l lost il. and
low I've got 1t again, a new religion
and q new creed. It's short and easy
to say. but it's all ] need, and it's
going to keep me ANS through this
whole rotten business. Want to hear
my creed? You know il already, darl-
ing, for You taught 1t to me. Here 1t
is: T believe in Alice that's all, that's
enough. Let me kiss you"
Lloyd" she whispered as he bent
toward her, cant you trust me with
that woman's manner"
He drew back and looked at her half
reproachfully and her cheeks flushed.
She would not have him think that
she could bargain for her lips, and
throwing her arms about him, she muir
INJURED: kiss me, kiss me as much as
you like. ! am yours, yours"
Then there was d long. delicious.
agonizing moment of passion and pain
until the guards gruff voice came be-
tween them.
zone moment Kittredge said, and
then to the clinging girl: "Wby do
you ask that woman's name when you
know it ~already?'
Wide-eyed. she faced him and shook
her head. Il don't know her name. ]
dent want to know IT,"
you DONE know her naine?" he re-
peated, and even in the tunlult of their
last farewell her frank and honest de-
NAL fingered in his mind.
She did not know the wonlan's name.
Back in his lonely cell Kittredge pom
dered this, and reaching for his little