davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-07
LOVE TRAGEDIES.
A Series Of Unfortunate Ensa gements
and Queer Condolences,

and queer Co'ncidences.
No less than eight times was
Fraulein Marie Doring, Vicnnese
beauty, engaged to be married, and,
although her lovers escaped with
life, some accident or misfortune
rendered each ineligible in the eyes
Of the capricious fair one, who did
not hesitate promptly to elect a
successor, in turn as promptly dis
carded when misfortune overlook
him. Her first fiance was utterly
ruined at cards, her second lost his
hand through Il gun explosion, her
third lost his money in business
speculation, her fourth had his good
looks irrevocably married by the
kick of a horse, her fifth suffered
Imprisonment for forgery, her sixth
was stricken down with paralysis,
her seventh had his leg amputated,
while her eighth escaped all mis-
hap and eventually led her to the
altar.
Another series of strange COIN
cidenccs attended the lovers of
Jeanne Leroy, native Of Mar
settles. Her first iancc was found
drowned, her second was killed in
tavern brawl, her third vanished, as
it were, into space, and her fourth
was found lying dead in circum-
stances that pointed to foul play.
Her fifth. too, whom she married.
almost lost his life at the hands of
a Spaniard. who, however, received
such injuries during the struggle
! that his death occurred a few days
, later MI ho@gh Ike Spal1iard made
no confession, the fact Of his hav-
ing for years cherished a fierce
though hopeless passion for the
| girl, on whose lover he made such
a dae!ardlv aiiack, seemed to sug-
gcst TO many people that the death
of one or more OF the other suitors
might be placed to his account.
There is no exploration Of the
fate that overlook tie a>pir&Mts to
the hand Of another young lady,
the daughter Of a Partisan jcwcler.
Although seemingly possessed of
every quality to make man happy,
no sooner had she accepted he offer
of some ardent snitor than on the
latter fell disaster of his own seek
ing. Thrice was she engaged, and
each engagement ended with the
suicide Of hcr lover in foreign
land, whittier apparently he had
fled in vain attempt to break free
once more and for all from the
bonds that held him.-London Tel
ccraph
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-07
Singing Kettles.

The japanese manufacture in a
great variety Of forms iron tcaket-
Ties which break into song when
the water boils. The song May not
be a perfect melody, but it is per-
haps as agreeable as the notes pro-
duccl by some Of the insects that
the Japanese also treasure for their
music. The harmonious sounds Of
the tcakcttlcs are produced by
steam bubbles escaping from be-
meath thin sheets Of iron fastened
closely together nearly at the bot
tom. TO get the best effects some
skill is required in regulating the
fire. The character Of the sounds
varies with the form of thc kettle.
These singing kettles have been
used for many centuries. -lIarpcrs
Weekly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-07
The Infant Terrible.

a dashlng young fellow was very
attentive TO young lady who did
not favor his attentions and who
was blessed with an observing lit
tie brother. One day the lady's adj
mircr was visiting her when the lit
tie chap broke into their presence
and. mounting the das]ling young
mans knee, said, ''lIaven't you got
fine room :"
ooh, yes, replied the dashing
young fellow. his vanity evidently
touched by the rcmark-s'yes, a
very fine room"
81 thought So said the young
hopeful mnsingly:
"But what made you think so"
asked the young man.
"BocauSc. was the crushing re-
ply. "siStcr Maggie said she liked
your room better than your com
,,opy -
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-07
Tales Of the Town

WANTED-At once, two or three
tirst-class carpenters. Steady
work for right parties. Inquire
at the Chronicle Office, or address
P. o. box 347, Beach, N. Oak.
The brick work is about COM
pleted on the High school annex,
and a fine job it is. Contractor
Leeby has shown the people of
Beach that he knows how to do
good work, and does it.
Mrs. John c. Miller, who has
been seriously ill with valvular
disease Of the heart. is now con-
! valescent, which will be good
news to her old jackson county
+! wis., friends. DR.. L. G. Smith
was the attending physician.
Another building for Beach.
The Northern Pacific road has put
up a shanty at the crossing for
the crossing watchman-allee
same city style. The commodious
edifice was brought on flatcar
from Glendive, where it was con-
stucted under the personal SUPER
vision Of Supt. johnson.
E. E. Mikkelson was over from
Beach Tuesday, recalling from a
third of century ago the glory
that hath departed from Mcdora.
-. The expected music not ma
terializing. the dance at the
Harmon barn was not as joyous as
was anticipated; they We're fain
to depend upon mouth. organ and
glaphophone. -Medora Herald.
That cartoon which was pub
lished in this paper a couple of
weeks ago. depicting the difficulty
Of getting into Medora without
an auger, has raised the fur of
Bro. Clemens and he demands to
Know how the granger got up on
the butte. Fell there, Of course.
It's as easy to fall on a butte as
it is into the hole where Medora
is located, and isn't so far,
either.
lhe wife of L. 4. rhrapp,
electrician in the employ Of the
Beach Electric Co., who spent the
summer here with her husband
and recently returned to theil
home at Greenwood, Wis.,, is now
down with typhoid fever. the
germs Of which she must have
acquired here during her stay
The attending physician say:
that her case is not serious, a!
it was taken in hand before the
disease secured a good grip.
To make the soil give up it!
plant food the most effectively il
must be acted on by sun, air ant
frost. This can be done with tn.
pillow, which, is the oldest farm
implement known. Flowing ais,
increases the water-holding ca
pscity Of the soil, enables it t,
take in rainfall faster and mor'
of it. and does not let moistur,
evaporate as easily as a har,
surface. Deep blowing does al
; these things the best. The pillow
ing should be thoroughly done
taking no wider furrow than tn
, share will cut.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-07
The Gas Traction Engine & Sold Absolutely On

without the advance OF
1toroughly even far as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
A DAINTY, TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance. while
at the Theater. attending Reccp'
lions, when shopping. while travel
ing and on all occasions should
carry In her purse booklet ol
GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES. This is dainty little
booklet of exquisitcly porfumed pow
dcred leaves which are easily re
moved and applied to the skin. !,
is invaluable when the face become
moist and flushed and Is far superior
to a powder pun as II docs not spill
and soil the clothes.
Y removes dirt. SCOT and grease
from the face. imparting a copl. del
icate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt Of Ten Cents
In stamps or coin. +. T. HOPKINS
81 Great Jones street. New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
Cable News
Continued from Page y
NEW NATIONALISM
And REVOLUTION


ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. bitterly
denouncing ex President Rooscvclt's
new nationalism, Jacob G.. Schur-
man, president OF Cornell University,
made a sensational speech here to-
night.
Schurman's denunciatiCn Is in line
with the other attacks which have
come from different sources in New
York and Ohio. where the heaviest
fight against RoOseyeltism is being
made. and the stamp of educational
disapproval placed upon Il tonight
Is expected to have much influence
with Cornell aud other college men
Throughout this State and the coun-
try ut large.
DIR. Schurman declared the new
nationallsm to be the most danger
Gus revolutionary program ever
spread since the days OF the Civil
War" and brought forth all the
logic and academic power ut his
command to back up his argument.
Schurman was formerly the presi
dent OF the first Philippine commits
sion. being appointed by President
Mckinley, and has been at the head
of the university for eighteen years.
In consequence If his high position
in the educational and political
world. bis attack is given more Gro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
THE JURY CHARGES
THOMPSON WITH MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "A jury
in the superior court today return
ed verdict OF guilty in the second
degree against DR., Thompgon, who is
charged with the murder of Eva
Swan. Senten c will be passed later.
According TO the evidence brought
cut in the trial, DR.. Thompson had
performed a criminal operation on
the girl which had resulted in her
death. after which he had buried
the body beneath cement cellar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
WILHELM AND NICHOLAS.

POTSDAM, Nov. i.-Caar Nj b;
olas H. OF Russia is here as guest
of Emperor Wilhelm OF Germany.
having arrived this afternoon on a
special train from st. Petersburg.
The visit Is claimed to be an lnfor-
nal one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
w A N T S
@O9 0d9OO o OWD@
TO LET

Hotel DolmOnico; under new man
ascment Rooms by the day,
week or month. 1850 Berctania
street. Reasonable rates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works until ~ m. Of Tues
day. November /, 1910, for an cx'
tension aud alteration of the Hack
field wharf shed,
Tho right is reserved to reject any
osnll bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
superintendent of Public Works
October 90, 1910. 47JGll0l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
TOY PISTOL F1GUREsIN RIG JOKE

PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 4. = Great
excitement was caused today by what
was thought to be an attempt upon
the life of Dircc'or Clay of the De-
partmcnt of Public Works The
whole matter turns cut to be a hoax.
as police investisatlon revealed u
toy pistol as the weapon used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
MEMS CLOTHING.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

City Clothes Cleaning Co. No. 4 Ma
sonic Temple. Alakea st. Clothes
called for and delivered. Tel. 2O67.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
BAND NOTES.

There will be no band concert to-
morrow afternoon. The band will be
In att ndance at the funeral of the
late Mr.. Cleghorn.
This afternoon the band will play
On board the German training ship
now In the harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
II. YosHINAGA

Emma Street. above Beretania
New BICYCLES arrived for racing
and general use. Prices. $25 up to
sos. without brakes. Repairing and
retiring done neatly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05

II Is the privilege Of most
women 10 be strong and
healthy and if you arc sui
fering from any weakness of
the Stomach. Liver or Bowels
take the Bittcrs iast now. 1t
is for Poor Appetite. Head
ache, INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Malaria, Fever
and Aguc. Try a bottle TO-
day. but be sure and get the
genuine with Private Stamp
on neck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
S. MTYAMoTo

Contractor for Building Stone and
Cement Work. Painting, Paperhang-
ing.
No, 1915 LUrVA ST.. Cor. Kukui,
. Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
ID CURE 4 COLO d oHE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists rcsand
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO., ". Louis. U s. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
SITUATION WANTED.
DRESSMAKING.

Neat dressmaklng at very low
prices. Mrs. Jang, 1852 Fort st d.
opposite Convent. 4752-1m
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

roads. Tour employere), and the pub
lie, which we serve. No one disputes
the fact that the public is entitled 10
a fair and reasonable service at fair
and reasonable rates, and n we. az
railway employees make Il our special
business to see that they are furnish
ed with a fair and reasonable service,
In my opinion there will be much
less opposition on the part of the pub
lie 10 the railroads receiving a fair
and reasonable return, or income, to
which they are justly entitled.
If It should happen that | can be
with you at the "Rally'I shall contine
my remarks generally to this partic-
ular phase Of the subject, but II l
find that / cannot be present, as |
fear now will be the case, l should
be glad II you would convey TO your
associates my best wishes and also
read to them as my special message,
that portion OF this letter which re-
fers 10 the relations between the
railroads and the public.
It is sometimes said Of railroads,
and apparently I'm a tone of deproach
or condemnation, that they are run
simply with a desire to make money
for the stockholders. It can not be
denied that under existing conditions
railway managers are Obliged to give
careful consideration to the financial
end Of the problem, and It is only
fair and right that they should do so.
The railroads. while IN the sense
the servant of the people, are not as
yet the property Of all the people.
They have been built up mainly with
capital furnished by individuals who
have furnished the money for this
development. and it is only fair to
these individuals. that they receive
Just as fair and consistent return
from their investment as those who
invest their money in manufacturing
concerns, I'm stores, In farms, or in
other directions. and while the rail-
way managers are anxious, and prop
erly so, to conduct the affairs Of
their company that they may prove
financially successful and satisfac-
tory to their security holders, in or
der that their credit may be sustain
\ ed, and thus enable them to carry on
/ improvements. It is not fair to say Of
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

them. as a class, that they are mind
ful of the interests of the public.
I believe that Il is not only our
duty to see that the public is given
that fair and reasonable service %
which it is justly entitled. but be-
lieve also that all efforts IN that direc-
ton will tend TO make the railroads
more prosperous, and ! urge that the
Baltimore and Ohio employees I'm ali
departments join with the mansge-
ment I'm an effort to see how we'll
and to what extent the Baltimore and
Ohio Company can best serve ths
communities reached by A. I am con-
WINGED that by so doing you will assist
I'm bringing about that better UNDER
standing which is so much desired
between the railroads and the public
and you will assist. at the same time.
! i'm increasing the revenues of the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, and
that. in turn. will permit the COM
pany to make such liberal expendi-
lures as may be necessary In order
TO keep It fully abreast of the times
and put It in such shape that we will
all be glad to have It known we are
I'm its service.
Yours very truly.
(Signedj ID. Willard,
President.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
WEDDING GOWN
OF PRESENT DAY
Is Used for Many Dress OCCa-
SiOnS After the Day Of
The Ceremony

II is quite true that Grandmother
and Mother look aghast at the liber-
ties taken with the sacred gown now
adays. In their day It was often never
donned for actual wear again fter
the ceremony.
The maiden of to-day has not senti-
ment less-but practicabiity more.
One of the most noticeable changes |
which has come to pass is the skirt |
length. If she so please-and be |
youthful enough-the bride this sea-
son may have her skirt clear the |
floor Her train being, Of course, a |
separate and detachable thing Of |
beauty. The high stiff collar which
caused so many dainty brides 10 look
like lead soldiers, is, too. relegated
to the past She may blithely show
her pretty neck and have the salts
faction of kniwing that this loveliest
of gowns is in immediate readiness
for the festive occasion which next
presents itself. Long sleeves are
correct with semi-low neck.
The fabric Of the precious. gown
must be soft and clinging. Unyield-
ing satin is-we rejoice to see-quite
out of fashion. Crepe meteor, char
neuse, liberty satin, chiffon and wolfe
silk are the alluring fabrics most Of
ten chosen. Even a soft-hnished tai
feta has been used lately, with the
most graceful results.
Trimming? That depends-if lace,
rich and old, is in the family-per-
lection crowns the gown. II trim
ming is to be bought, garniture OF
/ L. raI .rlr de-
Selec.. of course, a model with the
clinging, draped lines, and have the
one dress, at least, made by thor
oughly high-classed dressmaker; UNI
less an artist with the needle be in
the family.
Simpler and charmingly effective
are the lace or embroidery robes
which are sold in all the big stores
A Chantilly lace robe may be bought
for a hundred dollars, one of real
Lierrre for two hundred dollars. or
dream Of Duchess and point lace for
about four hundred. inexpensive
and fascinatingly sweet and simple
are the robes of silky batiste embroid-
ed in wonderous patterns. They come
at many prices-perhaps ten to ( hun
dred dollars is the usual range. Even
unskillful hands can convert one OF
these already half-made gowns into a
bridal gown of rare beauty. The pat
tern of the lace or the embroidery
requires no further trimming--its
own fneness is enough.
The veil is of rich lace or the sim
pie bridal cloud of tulle caught into
becoming folds over the hair Coro
nets of tulle with orange blossoms
are made to order in the millinery
shops, and have been much in favor
this spring.
Advice and forethought are never
wasted when the gown Of gowns is II
question. May this timely talk o.
present practical fashions be true FOL
many. brides and days to come.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

these take the place of a dozen Of
any other sort.
Wide etamine ribbons, all cotton,
but printed in chic Egyptian and
Persians designs and colorings are IN
demand for scarfs for Panama and
outing hats.
The most popular ribbon rosette is
made from half-inch double faced
satin ribbons, made into a number
of knotted groups. Five yards is
needed for each rosette.
Striped materials. especially In the
popular combination of black and
white, gray and white and blue aud
black. come next in favor to the coin
dotted fabrics.
Soutache braiding combined with
embroidery, using heavy silk, makes
more striking garniture than all
silk embroidery. This Is yet a favor
tie decoration.
Persian and other Oriental effects
are leaders of the moment In ribbon
designs and colOrings and are eX-
tremely effeative when combined with
plain fabrics or other plain ribbons
novelty in the binding OF hats
Is to take a ribbon about three inches
wide. gather at each edge. and draw
nm to fit over the brim edge as wide
on the lower as on the upper SIDE.
The Charlotte Corday is fast gain
ing i'm favor I'm the lace hinge lie hats'
n anInrnn silk lfn-
ing, and a bunch of flowers or rose
made of ribbon is the trimming.
The idea this season is 10 lace the
under side of the brim of the nat ou'
to within one-half Of the edge IN,
stead of applying a band several
inches in length, as was done ias'
year. 80.
The Chantecler frills are admirable
| for the collarless necks or dresses
so much worn, and their sharply seal
loped edges done in a color are no
without the suggestion OF teathers.
skirts, both for suit or separate
wear, are not greatly dinerenl IRON
| those seen last season. one ma
/ find the style she likes whether II L
pleated. gathere. banded at the Kne'
or foot or cut in the skinny styi
popular i'm Paris.
Belts are a distinctive feature o
many of the new coats This doe
not mean that the belt completely de
fines the waistline. Sometimes II ap
pears only at the side and back, an
again it may be in evidence at Dot
back and front, but not at the sides.
Pendant earrings are here In ia
force. Disks Of sapphires are anne
thysts, surrounded by pearls or III
monds. are set swinging and are ca
tremely becoming. but those made
let or turquoise or pink coral {
barooue pearls. with a little gol'
find n ready acceptance.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Trainnen.

Trainmen.
The headquarters will be IN charge
Of the secretary. Charles e. Donovan,
who will be pleased. to answer all in
quiries while the others Of the COM
mittee are away. An urgent appeal
is again sent out TO all private board
ing houses and families who can ar
range a number of visitors, as the no
tells will not be able TO cope with the
situation. The committee would be
glad to hear from any respectable
families who can arrange to house
from one TO six visitors. with or with
out meals for this occasion, and Will
appreciate It very much If they will
forward their names and addresses
or call I'm person, to the committee, at
the Clayton House.
Following is a copy OF a reply to
the committee in charge of the rally
day celebration recently received
from Daniel willard. president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, to the invitation sent to him,
I to Join with the Trainmen in their
celebration. Mr.. Willard is one OF
the most popular presidents OF the
railway world, having risen from the
ranks, and is very much thought of
/ by the employees of the b. & o. sys-
tenn who are yet hoping that he will
be able TO join this meeting.
New York, July 18th, 1910.
Mr.. M. n. Tilghman, Chairman.
The General Committee for Joint
Rally Day.
Wilmington, Del.
/ Nv Dear SIR
/ have just received on the line
your letter Of the 18th instant in
which you refer 10 mine of previous
date I'm reference 20 Rally Day" cele-
/ bration to be held at Brandywine
Springs on the 18th, 30th and 31st Of
this month | greatly appreciate the
kind expressions contained in your
! letter and | should like very much
/ to be present at the Rally" and
avail myself OF the opportunity to
meet as many of the Baltimore and
Ohio employees as will probably be
present at that time. / fear, how
ever, that my engagements already
made will prevent my being there.
In any event, / hope the meeting will
be a success, and share in the hope
expressed by you in your letter of June
g., that IL may have the effect of bring
ing about a more friendly feeling and
a better understanding between the
railway officers and employees.
We must all. (officers and employee
alike, recognize that in the las
u OF Is years a great change Ia
come about concerning the relation
Of the railroads with the public, an
Il is my firm belief that all OF US a
railway employees, should recogniz
and study these changed condition
and thai we should at all times see
To bring about a battsT and MOI
! friendly relations hptw~en thR IA
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed find 10 cents. fer which
send me
Pattern No. .........-
size.....-.-
Date published ..........-...........---.
Name ............... ......-..............-'
t........-.......... Street
-........ ...................-s..-.... City
-.--....... .......,.-....--...... STATE
Date Of this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
TRATNMEN GO
TO SEE TEDDY
Want Former President To
Attend RaiIrOader'S Rally
Here Latter PartOf Month
B. 6 0. PRESIDENT WRITES
ENCOURAGING LETTER

Messrs. Tilghman, saville and Red
mond, of the committee in charge of
the Trainmen's Rally Day Celebra-
ton at Brandywine Springs left to-
day for Oyster Bay. L. T.. whore they
will meet the Hon. Theodore Roose-
welt. and receive from him his final
answer as to whether he will attend
the celebration as a guest Of the local