davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
5000 MILES FOR MURDERER
EIGHT MONTHS TRACKING FUGI-
TIVE TO ARREST.
Officers Leave For ROumania to Bring
Back Vahan Nalbandian, Who
Killed Young Friend.

BOSTON,, Mass-Two officers of
the Massachusetts state police have
left Boston for Bucharest, Roumania,
to bring back Vahan Nalbandian, a
young Armenian who has been
sought for several months, charged
with the murder of Minas M. Monjan
in Lynn last summer. After a chase
Of 5000 miles Nalbandian was ar
rested last week in Roumania.
The chase of Nalbandian began
last July after he had been indicted
for murder by the Essex county
grand jury. The police traced him
first to New York, thence to Eng
land, and then through Germany.
Only by jumping from one city to
another did the young Armenian es-
cape arrest in Germany. On several
occasions foreign officials, acting
through instructions from Lynn,
were ready to lay their hands on
him only to find he had disappeared.
For several months Nalbandian
kept working south through Europe.
The police lost trace of him, and
then relocated him at Alexandria,
Egypt. Thorough an acquaintance of
the Lynn chief of police, who had
been in Alexandria, the chief got in
communication with a mission priest
in that city and persuaded him to
keep Lynn informed as to Nalban-
dams movements.
The priest followed NaIbandian to
Silistria in Bulgaria. Here Nalban-
dian evidently thought himself safe,
for the police learned that he had
started a small clothing store there.
The Lynn police were beginning to
despair of again getting track of the
murder suspect when they received
cablegram stating that he had been
arrested while visiting Alexandria,
Roumania. The Massachusetts au-
thorities lost no time in getting eX-
tradition papers and dispatching two
officers on the long journey to bring
back Nalbandian to answer to the
charge of murder.
peculiar feature of the case is
that the evidence against Nalbandian
is almost wholly circumstantial
Monjian, the victim of the tragedy,
met his death in a Lynn rooming
house in which both he and Nalban-
dian lived. Monjian's body was
found in trunk in his room with
bullet wound in the heart, and Nal
bandian was missing. The police
found that Monjian had had several
hundred dollars, which also disap-
peared.
AS a result of their first investiga-
ton into the death of MOnjian the
police came to the opinion that the
mans death was accidental, and that
Nalbandian had sought to hide the
body and then fled through fear. The
men were friends, and had been seen
chatting pleasantly shortly before the
tragedy. Nalbandian had a good
character in Lynn, but the police
subsequently learned that he was a
member of an Armenian secret So
ciety, and they believe that this may
have had something to do with the
alleged murder, if robbery did not
furnish the motive. One of the mys-
FERROUS features of the case was the
fact that the bullet which killed Mon
jian has never been found. 1t was
neither in his body nor in the room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
SHIPPED CAR LOAD OF PEAS.
$1,000 Worth of Them Goes From
AmeriCus to Memphis.

The tide of trade was turned the
other way, to a limited extent, yester-
day when Poole & Sons of Americus
shipped a carload of field peas to
Memphis, the shipment being worth
more than one thousand dollars.
Little attention is given this valuable
.crop here, and during the spring and
summer months prices soar on ac-
count of the great and needless scar
city of peas, a crop that can be grown
without effort,-Americus Times
Recorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23

Mrs. Russell Sage recently made a
trip through Texas on her way to the
Pacific coast As a result several
societies and benevolent
institutions in that state are bene-
flied, for she was so impressed by
representations made to her that she
gave $4,000 to be divided among
them in sums ranging from $500 to
$25, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
Pointr on
Raisin& Girls

OLONEL SNEED'S son had
come back to the old home for
~ a visit and had brought with
him his wife and little daugh-
ter. a busy. prattling youngster of
three years. who pulled her GRANDPA
theirs whiskers and stuck her chubby
fingers into his eyes with impunity.
Daughter" said the colonel one
evening after the child had been put
to bed and he had r~earranged his
toilet. what do you contemplate dom
With that streak Of s%unshiDe?'
why. I'm going to take the best
possible care of her." answered young
Mrs. Sneed. land try to make a good
woman of her,"
You're not 6gurin' on maxim an
actress or an artist or . stenographer
ont Of her. are your
NO." laughed the daughter-in-law;
II haven't got that far along yet. But
Why do you askT
"Well. ! didn't know. 1t seems like
every woman's got to have = mission
these days-one that's different from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
w. G.. T. u, COLUMN
EDITED BY THE UNION.
TO Cheer the Fighters.

The battle goes on against the
Ubiquitous saloon. 1t is not a sham
battle. 1t is real war. The triumph
is not always accorded to the side of
righteousness. Sometimes the enemy
wins. But the cause is gradually
winning against the cause. Brave
men and women are or the firing line.
Back of them are other regiments of
good fighters and back of the fighters
are the great hosts that are praying
and praying and heartening the
warriors in the struggle
just to cheer those who are in the
thick of the fight we pass along the
line these messages that have come
recently from the entrenchment of the
enemy.
A Kentucky distiller, who views
with alarm the advance of the tenn
perance army, said: Our business
will 60 to pieces in spite of all We can
do. 1t is only a question of time
when you and | will be le%gislated out
of business
This is from the American Brewers
Review: Developments in the politi-
cal and social aspects have been
decidedly adverse to trade
From a Chicago liquor dealers
organ, Mido's Criterion, this was
taken: The perusal of the columns
of this journal Of issue after issue
should be sufficient to impress the
slowest reader of the fact that the
enemies of the trade are concentrating
their efforts upon our interests in
every direction
Here is a question from Beverages.
a New York saloon paper: 1.-THE
future of the entire trade is threatened
by the thoroughly organized plan of
attack, gigantic in scope, complete
and thorough in method. In less then
ten years from nov the retail liquor
business will be generally regarded as
quite honorable and as morally
unobjectionab1e as the restaurant or
hotel business; or-it will be abolish
ed" A Cincinnati paper, devoted to
the interests of ''the trade remarks:
There has never beena time in the
history of the liquor business in this
country, wher the trade should be so
thoroughly united in its stand against
our common enemy, the Prohibition
Party, as now, and this fact cannot be
too earnestly Expressed"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

TIE oeiginal-and I thought maybe
you'd laid put a brilliant career, with
plenty Of handclaps and bouquets in
Il. I'm mighty glad to know that max
IN q good woman Of her IL all you've
rot in mind. Understand. I'm not say
m she couldn't have what they call
. career and be = good woman At the
same time. but I've got q kind Of an
old fashioned notion that the finest
thing on earth is q good wife and a
good mother. That's q career that's
higher than any a can aspire to. and
the good woman who don't get up
70 that level has missed something In
life.
anyhow. the maxim Of . good wotn-
an IL a big enough job for any mother
to tackle. I've always had a belief
that there was more are necessary
IN raisin' girls than in raisin' boys.
It's a good deal the same difference
~ there II between a post oak saplin'
and q rosebush. One pretty
nearly take are OF itself. but it takes
. lot Of watchin' and a lot Of trainin'
to bring out all the bloomin' beauty
Of the other. When the Lord makes a
woman be plants within her the seeds
Of some qualities that when they grow
up and blossom form the main differ
ence between her character and that
Of q man. We can't exactly define
them, but We know that they're there.
and we also know that women are
more attractive. more lovely and o
lovabls In proportion to the develop
ment Of those qualities within them.
Sometimes the seed don't seem to have
opsouted at all. and then the woman
u pretty much the same 40 q a
Then. again. they spring up and grow
nke Z moon vine. and every man, no
matter how low down ~ be 10.
steps to one side and takes OF his hat
"Put al these qualities together, add
them up and you've got what We call
Vomanlineas. That's Z mighty big
word. and It takes IN nearly al the
virtues that We can understand -
well - some We can recognise. but
can't quite plaee. It means purity and
goodpess and sympathy and tender.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

II your Stomach. Hart, or Kidneys
r weak, try 1t least, . few doses
only Of DR.. Shops Restorative. In
five or ten days only, the result will
surprise you. A few cents will cover
the cost. And here is why help comes
so quickly. DR.. Shoop doesn't drug
the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. DR.. Shops Restorative
goes directly to the weak and failing
nerves. Each organ has its own con.
trolling nerve. When these nerves
fail, the depending organs must of
necessity falter. This plain, yet vital
truth, Clearly tells why DR.. Shoop's
Restorative is &C universally success
full. It's uccess is leading druggists
everywhere to give it universal pref
erence. A test will surely tell. Sold
by N. ]. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
She Found Out.

II thought I'd stop for . minute and
inquire the price Of tomatoes" she
said to the grocer 70 she set down her
basket.
"Yeg'm-they are 3 cents apiece"
whist, but isn't that high?"
1t II. But We must have protec-
tion for the American raiser. you
know"
"Apd how much Tor = washboard to-
dayr'
Thirteen cents-reduced from II"
what makes thatr'
The tariff. ma'am."
"Oh. l zee. And how much for
taters, II You please?'
'They are up 30 cents q bushel."
whist again. but what makes
that"
what they call ad valorem."
''Of course. And what's the price OF
1atirons. II not too much troublef'
'.They r down. cheaper than ever"
"And it's because
That's free trade"
"Um: ! see. Well. Patrick VIII be
thankful to them great men in Wash
ington when ! tell him what you aay."
"You understand It. do your
"As plain as day. sir. The price Of
natirons and washboards him come
down to give the poor q chance to live.
and the price of tomatoes and taters
has gone up to give the rich Z squeeze.
A should be the case. Thankee. eif.
and good day to ye."-Pittsburg Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

gettin' to be the exception, and babies
are left to grow up pretty much a.
they please. on the theory. l reckon,
that it's no us to do anything until
they get old enough to understand.
Well, I've found out. and ! guess you
have. too, that babies begin to under
stand the minute they open their eyes,
and the time to begin On the Job Of
maxim a woman is the day she's born.
And the first thing she ought to
learn. my dear. is that her mother is
the greatest and best oma on earth
and that what she says to do must be
uone because it's right. Now. you
can't make her believe that just by
tellin' her S {. Every baby. particular
ly every girl baby, has to be shown.
You may fool her for awhile, but soOn-
er or later she's goin' to get your true
measure. and II it isn't up to the stand
ard there'll be a loss Of confidence.
which is the first step toward failure
In domestic affairs as we'll as in bust
ness So it's up to you to make good,
to be yourself what you want your
daughter to be. That, l admit. is a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
4 oroar Land.

The country from Jerusalem 70 the
Jordan valley 10 al dreary and DESC
late a. could be imagined. The hills
look like great banks Of rock and sand.
Not ~ the Sahara itself looks more
forbidding. 1t IL the country not In
hAbjted." the wilderness into which
tho ocapegoat was driven. We a1e al
glad We went, but none az - could
b Induced to 80 agaiD.-1jon's HeE.
an
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

D 0UO WOOS0V
and-but its no
use tryin'. to an
aIyse t. We
know " hat It
means even II we
don't know Why
We know It, and
we're mighty
sure rs worth
all the time and
trouble Il takes
~ VS~OSS So AVs
II does take time
and trouble. It's
very seldom that
~ o n Anliness
grows Wild It's
got to be devel-
oped By cultva-
ton - what the
hfRh hPnved
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

Our prices on graniteware
will surprise and please you.
McCOllum & Thirsk.
Hon. A. Weide of Revillo, Was
up to the county seat today look
ing after some busin ess matters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

VI " . No.
impression It's mighty easy to nx and
mighty hard to get rid Of; also It's M
that spoils more ane material for the
maxim Of good women than anything
else l know Of. It's natural for the
mother to want to do everything she
can for her child. and the child isn't to
be blamed for lettin' her do 1t, but she
mighty o gets In the habit OF de-
pendin' on mother, and that means the
development Of selAshness and the loss
Of self reliance. either q Of which
cuts out all hope Of maxim . woman
" woman of her. Nothin' makes my
blood boil harder than to see q girl sit
In the parlor and bang the piano while
her mother bends w the dishpan.
And yet nine times out Of ten it's the
mothers fault. A girl. no matter what
her station In life, should learn right
at the start that she has somethin'
to do in the world besides giggle and
look pretty. She ought to be taught
what to do and how to do and then. II
necessary. made to do. But II you be.
gin right and begin early you'll never
have to force her. and when you get
respect for mother ~ well ~ love
firmly established In a girrs mind and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FIRST CONDENSATION AL.
W. Judson Oldfeld, Pastor
1O:45 .. m.-Preachlng.
12:OO--5undsy school.
go D. m.--Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.--Preaching
Ali seats are free. Strangers al
ways welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

pretty large or
der. for it's a
whole lot easier
to tell OF h e
what to do than
to do it ourselves.
and the hardest
place to live up
to a standard is
the place where
it's the ~ Q s t
n~eeded-at home.
Gut all the same
its worth dom.
Another thing
that she ought to
find out pretty
early IL that her
mother is not her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
America'sGreates Weekly
The Toledo Blade. Toledo.
Popular in Every
State.
The Best known Newspaper in the
United States-Circulation 200, coo

The Best Known Newspaper in the
United STANDARDIZATION 200, 600
The seventy.fourth year of its existence fnde
the Toledo Blade more popular than at any Pc
each week by more than q million people. Its
field lie not circumscribed py state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth of the
United States. q 7ipg i, an unqueetiorable right
of claiming to be the greatest national weekly
newspaper in the country.
The Weekly Blade lie distinctly . family news
paper. The one object Of lite publishers has a.
ways been to make it fit for the American home,
for the frestde and of interest to every member
Of the family. To fulfill this purpose 1t 10 kept
clean and wholesome. The news of the world lie
handled in . comprehensive manner and the va
rious departments of the Blade are edited with
painetaking care. The Household page 10 q de-
] ght to the m and children; current Affairs
serial stories are selected with the idea of pleas.
ing the greatest numbev of fiction reade r.; the
Question Burean 10 . scrap book of information;
the + aImstead columns are conducted with the
pulpOso Of giving the patrone . medium for the
exchange Of ideas and information on farm
topics. No department 10 neglected, but every
feature 10 taken care of with the idea Of making
the Blade worth many ttmee the price Of cub
scription-One dollar . year.
sample copies mailed free. Address
THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
W. have q clubbing arrange.
ment by which we can furnish
the Blade and the Herald-Ad
vance for $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14

BANGING THD PIANO.
heart you've gone . long ways In the
maxim Of a good woman, a womanly
woman. The rest IL easy.
Il reckon that's all tonight, my
DEAR"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
CATHOLIC,

81. Lawrence church-Sunday, macs
ESQ; high mass 1880. Vespers and
bouediction at 4 p. u.
Week days-Mass ct $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
1O:I6 o. m. SAcremeutel service.
1900 %. Sunday school.
8 p. m. Junior League.
$50 p. N. Epworth and 1ntermedi-
- Leagues.
7:90 p. m. Sermon, ''The Open
Door Of $780,
Ernest HOloste, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-14
ErBes: Holgete, Paste


EPISCOPAL
Episcopal church services Sunday
Jan. 10Th % follows:
1O:46 ,. 10. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
1900 noon Sunday school.
6p. N. Sunday School Missionary
Service. At this service TO which oil
aEe invited, papers will Be read BY the
scholars - follows:
1.-THE Church's work in Japan"
Amy Green.
"The Church's work among the
children Of Aiasks," Karl Bleser.
1.-THE Church's work among the
uiuers." Grace Benedict.
1.-THE Church's work among the
No9roes." Donald Thomas.
1.-THE Church's work IN China"
Vorna Robinson.
.sThe Church's work In Mexico"
Lloyd Manley.
The public IL cordially invited to
theeo services. No sensational preach
ing. Seats Tree. All welcome.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16

but was able to communicate with her
only through her maid She was high.
~ indignant over the report, which
was evidenced by the increasing
fright OF the maid as she made her
interviewing trips between her mis-.
tress' room and the reception room
where the correspondent sat.
When the story printed in America
that Cavaleri had thrown Chanler
overheard in favor of Prince Dolgor.
ouki, Russian admirer, was related,
she entered a denial.
do | know Prince Dolgorouki?"
she asked. Certainly know him. He
is an old friend, but 1t is absurd to
charge that he has supplanted my hus.
band in my affections"
Cavaleri made 1t plain in the after.
noon interview that she thought jeal.
Gus professional rivals of herself and
enemies of her husband were response.
BILE for the reports.
The marital affairs of the noted diva
and her artist husband are today the
chief subject of conversation in Par
is cafes and the Bohemian set in
which Cavalieri is so well known. De-
spite her sweeping denial, most OF her
friends believe that the story has only
been partly told. They credit the
report of separation and charge 1t
to mesalliance resulting from jar.
ring artistic Compartments.
This thing has come no sooner
than we expected" said one of Cava.
lieri's friends, who dramatically insist
ed that his name be kept out of the
story
"Mr. Chanler was madly in love with
Cavalieri and he would have done
anything under the sun to gain her for
a wife he continued. I'VE all laugh
ed at his antics over here. After
their marriage we could easily see
that the husbands eyes were being
slowly opened. OF late he was an en-
tirely different man and seemed to be
laboring under tremendous strain"
That artistic temperament did en-
ter the marital affairs of the CHAMBERS
was admitted this afternoon by the
diva herself, but she insisted that they
were both so acquainted with the
world and it's ways that they knew
how to make proper allowances for
each other.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16

wishes over their own autographs.
which were gathered up and present.
ed to Miss Field who read them OF
much to the merriment of the young
ladies. Miss Field then passed table
linen and requested the guests to
show their hand at needle work in
heming table cloth and napkins for
her own use, which task was thor
oughly enjoyed. Singing and music
were other features of the evenings
entertainment After hearty congrat.
ulations, the party dispersed and went
to their several homes feeling that
they had had one of the most pleas.
ant and enjoyable evenings of the
season. A prettier way of making an
announcement of bethrothal could
hardly be imagined.
Those present were the Misses
Amelia Bauch, Bess Gillespie, nellie
Grant, Eva Horsham, Murl Wills, Hat.
tie Long, Florence Irwin and Mrs.
William l.. Bowling, Mrs. Charles Il.
Pearse, out of town guests, Miss FATE
Burnham of Norfolk. Miss Field was
ably assisted in the preparation and
serving the supper and in decorating
by Mesdames ID. Q. Nicholson and c.
S. SNYDER,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16
Is Ridinu On a Bet.

Butte, Neb., Sept. 13-Special to
The News: A. F. Brubaker of Glen
rock, Colo, arrived in Butte about
6 o'clock Saturday evening enroute to
Chicago. The young man is making
the trip on horse back on wager,
and carries with him letters of greet
ing from Governor Brooks of Colorado
to Mayor Busse of Chicago. The trip
is to be by way of Norfolk and Sioux
City, Ia, and to be completed in TWEEN
ty-siX days.
Mr.. Brubaker has two good saddle
horses and no luggage whatever. He
registers at every county seat town
in order to prove conclusively that
the entire trip was made as sched-
uled. SO far fifty miles a day has
been the average and the young man
is looking and feeling fine. He left
Glenrock September LIST, and is to
reach his destination September Goth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16
THE "RoWDY" DANCE is 1T.
New York Society no Longer Cares
for Stately Steps.

New York Sept. l3.-The "rowdy"
dances are going to be the thing in
New York this winter meaning, of
course, that they are the dances which
will be danced by those who are
among our very best people. Henri
Conrad says so, and Henri, having
supplied the music for all OF the smart
set dances at Newport this summer,
ought to know. Henri came back to
town today with the news that the
Grizzly Bear" dance is certain to be
the most popular of the season. The
dance isn't half as fierce as 1t sounds
and really is a mild and graceful adap-
ton of the danse des Apache--which
is fierce
Newport has tabooed the two.step
long so popular, and it will not be seen
at the fashionable parties the coming
winter.
when | introduced the Grizzly
Bear, well, it was all off with the
Bunch of Roses for a time" Conrad
and give them The Roses and when
I left Newport it was a question which
of the two new dances they preferred.
Both undoubtedly will be the rage at
the Plaza, Sherry's and all the private
dances of the season."
The Grizzly Bear" has a good deal
of hip movement and some of the sug-
Gestive poses of the Apache dance,
and once in while in the Newport
season it was lust slightly exagger-
ated by some couples" as Mr. Con.
rad cautiously put it.
They like rowdy dances and barn
dances more than they do the stately
old fashioned waltzes. In fact, they
dance the waltz to a very quick tempo,
but you see they only take one step
to the three short ones taught by the
dancing masters" said Mr. Conrad.
The schottische is also a dance now
much in favor by fashionable people"
Butte, Neb., Sept Especial to
The News: A killing frost struck this
section of the country Thursday night
which destroyed all gardens and has
changed the complexion of the corn
to a considerable extent.