davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-02-10
- =
Hbrabam Lincoln
BY FRA NIX II. SWEET
Copyright, 1910. by American Press Association

Only a man Of finest bent,
Hero Of battles fought
and won,
Woodchopper, lawyer,
president,
Who served his country and
died content
Our patriot true, Lincoln.
Only! All, what was the
secret, then,
Of his being mer;;ta,s..
honored, son2
Why was he famed above
all men,
His name upon every
tongue and pen
The illustriious Lincoln3
A mighty brain, a will to
endure,
assions subdued, a slave tc
none,
A heart that was brave
and strong and sure,
A soul that was noble,
great and pure
Our Abraham Lincoln. |
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-02-10

Only a baby, fair and small,
Like many another baby
Whose smiles and tears came
swift at call,
Who ate and slept and grew;
that's all
Our Abraham Lincoln.
Only a boy ike other boys.
With tasks and studies,
!. spots. and furs ~
Fond of his books and games
and toys,
Living his childish griefs
and joys
Our backwoods boy.
Lincoln.
Only a lad, awkward and
shy,
Skilled in handling his ak
and gun,
Mastering knowledge that
by and by
Should aid him in duties
great and high
Our sturdy lad, Lincoln.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-02-10
Game Protection.

j. C. j. Charter of Forbes, is writ
ing to prominent sportsmen over the
county calling attention to the need of
organized effort toward game protec-
tion. He states that if favorable re-
sponses are received, a meeting of
sportsmen Of the county will be called
"to lay plans for an aggressive cam
paign for game protection
This is a cause worthy of support.
We have q strong, reasonable game
law and concerted, loyal support by
gun clubs and individual sportsman
will make It effective.
Il There was q noticeable sentiment the
past season for the enforcement Of the
new law andiif this was Icrystalized
into an organization that included oil
parts Of the county great deal could
be done 70 save the vanishing chicken.
Commencing next Tuesday evening.
Feb. 18th, the C. N. G. will close their
store promptly at $50 O'Clock, except
ing Saturday and Monday evenings ol
each week, when the store viii be opet
tin nine o'clock, for ethss convenience Of
those who ore unabit ito make theil
purchases at othsr timss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29
the TIME
THE PLACE
THE GIRL
SPLENDID MUSICAL COMEDY AT
THE GRAND NEXT MONDAY FOR
MATINEE AND ByENING--PRE-
SENTED BY A STRONG COM
PANY.

Quite the best thing that indefatiga-
BILE trio, Hough, Adams and Howard,
have done is the musical play. The
Time. the Place and the Girl" which
will be offered at the Grand Opera
house. Monday. January 2, Matinee
and evening.
This play must be placed in a class
by itself, story with music, fairly
bubbling and sparkling with witty
lines, clever plot and many popular
and catchy airs.
The scene is laid in sanitarium
in Virginia, where Johnny Hicks and
his pal, Tom Cunningham. are forced
to flee, having gotten into trouble the
night before in a Boston gambling
house, where Cunningham, while in
an argument, struck one of the in
mates on the head with wine bottle.
The police are getting after them.
They manage to reach the sanitarium
ahead of the police and before the
officers can make any arrest the SAN
itarium is placed under quarantine
for smallpox.
Tom Cunningham, rich mans son,
wants to marry Margaret Simpson,
'The Girl" OF the title, a farmers
daughter who is also at the sanitar-
ium with her father and brothers and
others. After the smallpox quaran-
tine is declared, the servants of the
hotel and sanitarium desert and the
guests are forced to look after their
own wants. Cunningham being chos-
en- dictator Of the place, assigns a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29

certain task to each OF the guests.
The fun grows fast and furious when
Johnny Hicks, the slangy young gam
bier is made head cook and Margaret
Simpson, who has quarreled with
Cunningham and rejected his suit. is
ordred to do scrubbing. She refuses
and her meals are summarily cut Off.
The guests go on strike and refuse
to work Cunningham breaks the
strike by jerking OFF his coat and Of
fering to meet them one at time.
Hicks falls in love with Molly Kelly.
the head nurse.
Among some of the others in quar-
antine are Mrs Talcott and her
spoiled son and an Italian organ
grinder. Throughout the entertain
ment the master hand of Ned wey-
burn, the stage director, can plainly
be seen, the arranging Of choruses
and the grouping Of stage pictures.
The Dixie" number is real sur
prise and is the creation OF Arthur
Evans. Altogether "The Time, the
Place and the Girl is one Of the
best, snappiest and wittiest produc-
tlons that will be seen here this sea-
son.
Matinee prices. 25c, soc, 75c, s1.O0.
Evening prices, soc. 75c, s1.0O, $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29
ROADS and
TRAINMEN
WILL AGREE
BOTH SIDES ANXIOUS TO HAVE
NATTER SETTLED BY NEW
YEARS - WAGES WILL BE
RAISED ABOUT 10 PER CENT.
[uN1rrp rRnss InAsnp wIan. ]

Chicago, Dec. 29--Although much
care is being exercised in guarding
all communications between the un-
ion trainmen and the officials of the
e1 Western railroads, It is generally
rumored here today that the train
mems demands for 15 per cent
wage increase will be settled on a
basis of about 101k per cent
Rapid progress toward final set
tlement is being made. 1t is under
stood that the managers have already
offered an increase of something over
eight per cent.
The secrecy which features the
proceedings was brought about by a
desire by both managers and train
men to prevent strike talk such as
marked the negotiations with the en-
gineers last week and which caused
undue excitement. Both sides are
anxious to have the wage scale ad-
justed before the new year 1t is be-
lieved that the new scale will be
signed not later than Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29
Marvellous Discoveries.

mark the wonderrui progress of tha
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires. terrible
war-inventions to kill men. and that
wonder of wonders-Dr Kings New
Discovery--to save life when threat
ened by coughs. colds, lagrippe
asthma, Group, bronchitis, hemor-
rhages, hay fever and whoopine
cough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial attentions it has no equal.
1t relieves instantly. Its the surest
cure. James M. Black of Ashville,
N. e.. X. II. No. 4. writes 1t cured
him of an obstinate congh after all
other remedies failed. Fifty cents
and 800. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29
THREE HUNDRED MASONS
ISwEAR OFF SWEARING
Luxrrrp pREss LsAsrp wIRn. ]

Cedar Rapids. Ias Dec. 29.-Three
hundred Masons are rapidly becom-
ing expert counters as the result of
a vow taken by the Cedar Rapids
lodge never again to use profanity.
The vow was taken at the banquet
table in the new 10-story temple here
at midnight at the suggestion of Mas
ter Frederick Craig, of Des Moines,
who was the guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner An APP
parently radical man, shaking his
fist at some cause of provocation and
counting rapidly "one, two, three"
is said to be common spectacle to-
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29

without the payment of interest.
A bulletin to this effect has been
posted in all the offices of the COM
pany throughout the country.
Loans will not be made to chronic
borrowers, however. nor to employees
not in good standing.
The company has had much diff
Guilty with loan sharks" When con-
ditions reached an acute stage, con-
ference of officials was called and a
plan evolved to free the company's
employees from the clutches of the
money lenders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29
A woman-s Great Idea.

Is how to make herself attractive
But. without health, 1t is hard for
ner to be lovely In face, form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con-
stipatlon and Kidney poisons show
In pimples. blotches, skin eruptions
and >wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a god.
send to women who want health
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood give strong nerves, bright
eyes. pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion. good health
Try them. soc at ]. C. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29
WESTERN UNION
PUTS KIB0SH ON
MONEY SHARKS
BUT Why SHOULD IT'S EMPLOYEES
AS SUCH, BE IN A CONDITION
wHER THEY ARE VICTIMS OF
LOAN SHARKS?
TuN1rrp PRESS LEASED wrRr. /

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Chicago, Dec. 29.-The first gun in
its campaign against the loan shark
as far as it's own employees are con-
cerned was fired by the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company today when
the company's new loan rule went
into effect.
In the future any employee of the
company in good standing will be
able to borrow sum equal to 8
months salary from the concern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29
JAPS ARE LOOKING
FOR SERIOUS TROUBLE

Washington. Dec. 29.-That the at
tack at Dalny by Japanese on the
American vice consul, Williamson,
foreshadows anti-American demon
strations is the belief in official cir
cles here today. The Japanese gov
ernment has been asked for an ex-
planation and severe punishment of
the offenders will be demanded.
Reports received at the state de-
partment indicate that Williamson
barely escaped with his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-29

The postofice people will be glad
when the holidays are over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
THE MONKS LIBRARY.
Ashes of NAPOLEON II Are
To be Transferred to Paris

purposes and not long ago the head
quarters of the governor of Paris were
transferred here.
The museum is an important factor
IN the large building. Its collection OF
ancient and modern implements OF war
there are over 10000 specimcns--ls
perhaps the finest in the world.
Not until 80 years after the compile
ton of the Hotel des lnvalides was
the browning glory Of this ediico con-
structcd The majestic, gildcd dome,
towering over the city like a sentinel
on guard was completed In 1885 When
Napoleon III saw Paris on the eve
of revolution he gave the order re
giid the dome ana distract the people"
, Directly under the dome IL the tomb
Of Napoleon. Al one side Of the circu-
lar crypt where Is placed the sarcopha-
gus of Napoleon. hown out Of single
block OF porphrrY. it is proposed to
aiacc the tomb or "LAiglon," king of
Rome. The shcltering dome already
protects the tombs OF the Bonnparte
brothers who were set upon thrones by
the ambitious emperor, Joseph Bona
porte king Of Spain. and Jerome Bona
parte king Of Wcstphala.
a glowing tribute is paid 10 two OF
NapOlcon's most faithful friends. Duroc
and Bertrand whose sarcophagi are
behind the high altar. Bcrtrands de-
voton to Napoleon was that
of n trusting dog to his master; during
Bonaparte's captivity at st. Helena.
Bertrand willingly shared his life OF
solitude.
Tho faint blush light admitted from
above serves to enhance the grandeur
Of the scene, a light which in itself is
enhanced by the juNtapostion of the
amber light which falls on tho altar.
The lnvalidcs Is surrounded by spa
cious grounds that contain many notnbla
statues, on one side is the "Triumphal
Battery" placed directly behind the
moat: on important occasions II Is used
for firing salutes. There are also
howitzcr and II unmountcd guns.
TELLS y STORY OF COMBAT.
This dark. silent army Of war SOU
vcnirs tells the story of Nnpoleons
hard fought campaigns. Two remark
able Cannons are those from Cochin
China, While the eight Algerian CAM
mons with their decorative Arabic in
scriplions make the most attractive
display, Austrian cannons cast IN vi
emma in 1851 and 1850, Prussian guns
first captured by the .\ustrians i'll 1867
and later brought with 1888 cannon
from Vienna by Napoleon, and q swivel
gun from Wurtcmberg, masterpiece
Of carving dated 1890, are q few of the
formidable weapons in the lnvalides
grounds, reminiscent of Napoleon's
greatness,
Before his death in Austria Napoleon
II lamcntcd:
My funeral will be ugly, mumbins
women.
Lackeys with torches; droning capu-
chins.
Ana then they'll lock me in their crypt
and them
aud now-he is to come into his own
at last. by the side of his father among
the people he also loved 50 we'll"
ELLIS BOREL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
AMERICAN HOSPITAL \ SUCCESS.

One year after its official opening,
and six months after it's first admis-
sion OF patients. the American hospital
OF Paris has won no little rennwn as
the best cqnippcd hospital IN this city.
and. considering its size and purpose,
1t Is uncxCclled by any hospital IN tho
world Many things are still required
to carry out the plans of its founders.
ANA especially is there need Of money
to completes the permanent cndow-
meut of the institution. but its work is
We'll started, ana its founders are con-
WINGED that its existence Is fully justi-
fed by the number Of persons who have
sought treatment there.
The primary purpose OF the founders
Of the hospital was TO provide u place
where an American living in Paris or
travelling could. il taken i'll, be sure
Of being cared FOR by attendants speak
ing his own language and doctors cdu-
Gated IN American methods -Paris cd-
ton New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
SHARKS AS rooD.

Recent investigation has revealed the
fact that the common shark forms ~"
lnconsiderable item in the food of fisher
folk along I. shoinS OF the North seat
The consumption last year amounted TO
nearly million pounds weight.
The FISH naturally does not come to
market under its proper name, but Is
first smoked on picked in strips and in
this form Is sold as sea eel The sharks
are captured as they pursue herring or
mackeral shoals or lie IN wait FOR ra$.
and plucc along the coasts,
Another coarse and contemncd fish,
the pike. Is also eaten in large quanti-
ties under the name green bones So
called because OF the intense arsenicul
green color the plies bones take on
when cooked. ON the shores of the
Baltic the derllish IS marketed under
the high-sounding designation sturgeon
trout.-~Ncw York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
cnApELs ON TRAINS,

Everybody knows that the Trans
Siberian railway is the most wonder
Cul railway in the world, says writer
IN the November Strand, but 1t Is not
generally known that the prlicipal
trains, among their other luSurcs, haze
q chapel attached to them, and that u
priest travels with the express. These
chnpcls are quite handsome structures
pancled with wood ana lovlshly deco.
rated and gilt. They are not only for
the benefit OF the passengers At an
nppolntcu hour on Sundays the train
hnits at a wnysde station, and the
peasants living in the nelshborhood
flock to the service Church and state
are very closely allied In Russia, and
the government seizes every opportuni-
ty for promoting the cause Of the or
thodox faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

Invariably Make Their announce
nicnts Through Tie "Ncws.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
MONKS OF CzENsTOCKOWA.
Waldorf Astor Now Signs
An M. p. After His Name

elections are over. ] hear that she and
her husband. Admiral Beatty, are
building Il hunting box near Melton
Mowbray but in the meantime are the
tenants for this season of Brooksby, a
place they have improved out of all
recognition.
AMERICAN BUDS IN LONDON
Ii is difficult to say how The upshot
of the elections will affect the prospects
of the season, but already It seems fair
~ certain that several Of your most
prominent debutantcs of this winter
will be coming over Tor their first in
PRODUCTION to London society IN the
course of the summer. | hear that
Miss Taft will probably be the guest
of the ambassador and Mrs Whitcla.w
Reid at Dorchester house In the course
of the summer, and that Mrs John
DreXel Is likely to bring over her de-
butantc daughter to meet her English
relatives. though as n hostess Mrs.
John Drexcl herself is probably better
known in Paris than in London. There
Is also some prospect Of Mrs. George
Gould bringing over her daughter for
the coronation season. when she may
,o,,o ,o,,. t., ,o,,,, e., ,,,., 80,
.""e . '''oSe ~ ~" u ~ +" 9'o' 'e' ~ ~
me announcement OF the engagement
of LADY Violet Manners Tho duke
-, ,,,a,, p,,.,,,,. ,,,,. :,
''"u 'uei''ss VI ''u'"''' p.e''s, II
rather cratic. daughter, to the Hon,
Hugo Charters. the grandson and heir
n.,,s,,,,ntivo of ,hot rra,1 o,1 mar Of
the upper mousse me carr OIL "cih|ss'
has, SO tea-table gossip AYERS como as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
THE MONASTERY OF CzENsTocKowA.

tive and dropped hints that he knew
more about the wrappings than most
people. but could not tell it. He was
arrested and, according to Russian pro-
cedurc beaten until he told the events
Of that July night. He said that he
recognized the monk as one Father
Damatius, whom he had seen often at
the monastery taking offerings from
the pilgrims. At first the police thought
he was lying and beat him again: but
lie persisted in his story and brought
forward the other cabman. who corrob-
Grated il as far as he could The
police. much against their will and still
doubling the truth of what the men
said. went up to the monastery and
asked to see Father Damatius. The
prior sent word to say that Father Da-
matius had left the monastery fort
nigh. before and had not returned, and
that all his brother monks were very
anxious about him.
Tho police then asked to see his cell,
and the prior although much surprised,
consented Behind the bed they found
a blood stained chopper, which one of
the servants said had been there since
the summer, and some false pearls.
They then searched every nook Of the
cell, finding letters which proved that
Dnmatius was on terms OF close in
timacy with n woman in Warsaw. She
was none other than the wife of the
murdered man, whom the police were
now able to identify as Vaclav Macoch,
once postotllcc clerk in Czenstockowa.
Inquiries at Mrs. Macoch's flat in War
Ind left 1t fortnight before and in
the company of Father Damatius.
whose white Pauline habit was found in
her rooms.
PURSUED AND ARRESTED
Father Damatius was arrested just
as ne had crossed the frontier to Aus
trnn territory; and Mrs. Macoch, who
was to have Joined him, was also locked
up. The monk confessed his guilt al
most Immediately and told the story Of
the crime in calm. collected words. 9th
or witnesses prove that his account is
true in the main points.
As the son of peasant he received
scanty education, but succeeded in
becoming clerk to II commune near
Czcnstoclsowa. After a few years he
applied to be admitted as a monk.
The prior was never satisfied with
my behavior" he told the police. II
was lazy ana fond of going 10 WARSAW.
where ! and my two brother monks,
Basil ana Isidor, used to enjoy our
selves. dressed as ordinary citizens.
Sometimes we went abroad for n week
or two because we were frccr."
Where did you get the money!"
.ls,;cd the magistrate.
"Father Basil and used to steal it
from the offerings left by pilgrims" he
answered I'VE had charge of the
boxes ana Father Basil had the key
OF the safe where II was kept AS there
was no control we managed it very east
~. had a duplicate key made and
helped myself Within the last two
years took 100000 in this way, | do
rot know that Father Basil took"
When he was examined ahou, the
murder, he crossed his hands over his
white habit and, looking straight In
front of him, said
II will tell you the whole truth.
killed my cousin, Nacav Macoch, be-
cause was wildly jealous of him. He
was the husband Of the woman loved.
met her some years ago, when she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
lsncrInl corrcsnentlence.

,,,oi, ,,nioI rIifa In london has
-, ,.iro,y lisorpnniz.d by the
H. a,,,in,, ,,,,,,.,v,, ana from
-. ,o,,,ics b,vc hoou
t,,,,,o =, interest even in the
1T, ,.aa,,,s nc Noyfoir
80 ~, wc,,-,;nown American
,o,,os arurc nrominentlv in the fray.
n1 III, vbo,c az thc great Aston in
,,,o,.o ~ .,,is side has been modified
q, s,,nm-, Waldorf Astors candidature
,or p,vmouth. which has had n success
~ rasu,t Young Mr.. Astor. to whom
III, c,tbor william waldorf Aston. on
,,,,n, "a Hover castle with its mem
o,,os n Ammo Bolcyn. near Maidstone,
,oao over Tho nrjncclv, dcmcsne of
f,,vednn Is the moving spirit Of the
pail Mall Gazette. one of the chic.
!, opdon evening papers, ana in many
ways n very attractive. and popular per-
sonality. lie Is married to the beau
tiful sister of Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son. but Mrs. Astor, il, has for some
time PAST been in very Indifferent
health, and consequently has been un.
al
campnign. The Astor influence il also
Mt work to secure tho return OF Capt.
Spcnder Clay for the Tonbrdgc divi-
49,.
80.
e",'''"' '7" =" ''"'"' 'e",'''t
-
=, - '''s' - 49,
~ ~ - -"
''S''' ~ - Nv
80.
~ : . ..'"s - y, Wv. ~ i,,.'i
~ - ~ 49,
Luz" fia'co"''' opu' '''e' " Wy ICY
~: burns v. ~" LOT ~ WIZ 10
'''e gu" 'e'''''V VI u''e''''''' '''''' ~
s'it" ''oS 'es7 W W s'e'''''h' ~
t!,is aiuaoic soe'a' asset !" me gov
ernmeht. mas hecn a"tiVciy chhVassinS
among the MN hands OF her husbands
Lancashire constituency. AS n general
rule. American women, once they be-
come initiated into English party poll
49, ''''t' ~ tb''''.iN WI ) "''''uF pa
tisans and the most invaluable of can
vasscrs.
NAVAL OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
~. No. o'''' W
h'"ssci - h''','ps' '''''' '''ts ''ee', WY
i'''r ~ t''''''t' eNo.p' on '"'.'
e''"'' a'''.' ''''"S y NJ 'ui'" ''eo''
''' ~, 49, t''''''t = ~" "'''''t '',o
."''fNe'i PARTIES ~ ''e' new '''ust III
ro't'''''i' H'au'''' anu 'ne "uc''css VI
.. ''l.o'' Jus nus 'oi'a'hu'" 'tt' S"eteS-
s'o'' VI si,'''i' t'uhcEe"h h''r''es "' sun
oe''''i'a mousse "nerc near seVera' ON
cs'sf"i me United SlnSes aroh nave
AIMING ''c' AuFs'S'
N'''ti'e' N"'e''e'''' ''stcsS' we cou'-
'eSS w n'sseN' WHO p''' ioi het beauty
"''' i''' cNai''' u .'i''''''cf' - NtrS
h'''''n' nhu,e ~ i-'''o''' S'lieeS i i'
's'ao''s''e" ''orsc'i 'h'S week "' her
~" i'e:S ~ E'|t'N'"i' nous, 'li'S uii
co''''''on'S ocS'r ' p rcS'oc''ce " me
eo'"ei VI AnN 'es street Hnn 'eiheicS
'H"''e' N''ie'' Wy u !l u westminster
l''ee' ,'''' aiSposn', anu gave one OF
~ 9'''''i' ~ ''c' 'lc a''o '''e e''i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

wv yARS.AW. Dee l?,,-All Poland
w is waiting with keen interest
" for n criminal trial which is