davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23

Circumstances and lawyers alter
cases.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23

Anyway, the unwritten law seems to
have a lot written about it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23

We are good deal happier because
of lot of things we don't know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

for the paseants and performances
given. including : modern and new
three-ring circus. a trained wild ami
NAL show. i European novelty exhi-
bition and strikingly interesting
East Indian exposition.
Three hundred arenic champions Of
every class participate in the circus
program. They have been recruited
in the main from continental circuses
and the majority Of them are now
making their first American appear
ance This introduction OF new faces
and new acts will undoubtedly be OF
interest to the public that have be-
come wearied by constant repetition
of the same programs year after year.
Three rings. two elevated stages. a
quarter mile track. and a forest Of
overhead rigging are required for the
feats and exploits OF companies OF
aerialists presenting q mid-air circus:
individual riders and duos. trios and
troupes of eouestrians in splendid and
diversified feats Of horsemanship. for
ty clowns In, hilarious antics; two
score of leapers. somersaulters and
tumblers in international contests.
several; several companies OF high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
He is Convention Organizer,
And Dan Cupd'S Lieutenant

ers in the Inland Empire and the
Northwest" said Mr.. Burns, "as in
that way I could personally inspect
their credentials and references and
qualifications as to ability to make
good in double harness. For that
reason am giving Mrs. Godeys' let
ter to the press in IN endeavor to aid
her in the quest for an ideal husband.
Il sincerely hope that the bachelors
hn-the Northwest and elsewhere will
take this matter sincerely Though
k,have not the pleasure Of Mrs. Godeys
..acquaintancesI should say that she is
q woman Of refinement and able to
make happy home for the man that
comes up to requirements.
Il. have been advised by the secrc-
tary of the Spokane chamber Of com.
merce there are several thousand
eligible bachelors In various parts OF
Washington. Oregon and Montana and
at least 1000 in the newer settlements
In the Inland Empire. and, on the
whole, Mrs. Godeys should have nc
difficulty in finding the right kind oil
a man as husband and partner
through life."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

while the image OF Lyta was always
with me.
The English girl seemed to enjoy the
little Italian girls misery. and once
she and some OF her equally heartless
comrades, whose cold natures would
never learn to understand what love
means, laughed aloud and pointed
their fingers at Lyta when she passed
by. scolded them, while Lyta turned
first red, then deadly pale. She mas
tered her emotion, however, and said
nothing.
/ hoped that all would end we'll,
when one night Clary kissed me in
front Of everybody. She had barely
done so when / saw Lyta's stiletto
cleaning in the air. and Lyta's con-
vulsed face between Clary's and my
own. threw myself between the still
etto and the English girl and received
the blow full in the chest, and fell to
the ground bleeding.
At the sight of my blood Lyta did
not hesitate a second but turned the
stiletto against her own heart, but
Caravalo caught her arm just in time.
My wound was slight. but 1t made
me understand the myth of Cupid and
Italian love. The stiletto was an ar
row. Lyta nursed me back to health
and in her arms l learned what love
really is.
WELL" said Caravalo. when we met
again. Il was right. You owe your
life to me. don't your
I owe Lyta's life to you, and that
is more to me than my own" replied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Wallace Shows

I Never in the annals of circus his
tory has such pretentfous and orig
inal amusement enterprise ever been
projected as the augmented Hagen
beck-Wallace Shows, which exhibit
here August q. In their present en-
larged size. including three-ring cir
Gus. trained wild animal show. Euro
pean exhibitions and Oriental expo
sition features, this big amusement
enterprise is popularity called THE
Moving City of Enchantment,' title
well earned and one that will cling to
it for years to come.
The best features OF the circus. as
1t is generally known, have been re-
tanned, but there is SO much else that
is novel that the Hagenbeck-Wallac
Shows, as now presented, demand
recognition as an amusement institu-
ton without prototype in the tented
field. Under the biggest tents ever
constructed there will be; presented
three complete and distinctive shows,
blended into a gigantic and harmon
ious whole. The services OF one thou
sand people, four hundred horses and
the rarest gathering Of animals ever
seen in one collection are necessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Trouble Of . Months Stand
Ing eliminated h z
Fight Last Mioht.
comsATANTs DRAW FINES
NEAR RIOT m tHg NORTH EMO
CHECKED LAST EVENING ~
THG TIMELY ARRIVAL or "a
rRoLMAN DUNov.

A. an outgrowth Of miniature riots
and disturbances In the vicinity Of
North Thirteenth and H streets dur
ihs the last few months two Italians
were fined 81 and costs each In police
court this morning. The men Michael
cupelelq and Mike vosglego, engaged
in a terrific night on North Thirteenth
near the railroad last evening and they
were arrested by Patrolman Bundy.
When Bundy approached the scene
OF the trouble II looked 70 be . free
for-all fight In which . dozen or more
foreigners were engaged. One gang
was struggling with, Cupeleio and the
other wrestling with vosglego. Sud-
denly the men leaped from their esp
tors and sprang at each other like Wild
cats. kicking and beating and tearing
at each Others hair.
The other men struggled with them
but were unable TO stop the night. Pa
trolman Bundy interfered and after
beating the men apart arrested them
both. At Arst they claimed they were
playing. They plead guilty to assault
and battery this morning. however.
Patrolman Bundy says there are
about 200 Italians In the vicinity and
they are continually causing trouble
nights ago one Of them procured .
large calibsr revolver and 'shot up the
town" In the north end. The police
were unable 10 and him. II was after
wards learned that he hid in the Penn
sylvania round house all night. The
police are determined to put stop 70
the disturbances. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
At Local Theoters
.wife in Name only"

At the Murray tonight the Cutter
Stock Co. will present for the last
time the play wife In Name Only
which has already been given at both
performances yesterday and the mat.
inee this afternoon. The plot Of the
play is little different from most of
the plays put on and therefore holds
the interest until the last act before
the apparently compromising position
is fully cleared UP.
Regular patrons of the Murray
should keep in mind that this is the
last week of this season at this popu-
lar house and on account OF the big
advance sale seats for the various eve
ming performances should be reserved
early. Matinee. daily. "My Wife's
Divorce a French play, will be pre-
scented tomorrow at the matinee and
night. Another change of bill on Fri
day. Specialties presented between
the acts have been pleasing features
Of the past week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

wire performers: gymnasts. acrobats,
and contortionists. dancing divertise-
ments and ballets. beautiful and In
spring tournaments: thrilling races
and numerous acts. 50 unlike anything
hitherto presented that they are de-
signed as features. The trained Wild
beast performances win be given In
large steel grit arenas and intermingl-
ed with the circus acts In such man
ner as to give pleasing novelty TO the
programs. The menagerie Is the rar-
est that the Haxenheck-WaOeO6
agents could secure in their lseorld-
wide search. The parade Of thu morn
ing with its scores OF opAn animal
cages and marvellous glories. present
unheard or splendors. and Ii but tho
prelude OF the sublime ecstasy Of !
visit to the shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

Il regret that I cannot devote the
time necessary to make q canvass of
ranchers. orchardists and mine owners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
C0NF[SsES 4 CRIME
Otto Schulz Says He Killed
Frau Castine for Her Up.
braiding Him.
DETAILS HORRIBLE DEED

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. l6.-Otto
Schulz. wanted for the murder OF Frau
Freda echuls.C astine. Of Lancaster.
Cal. . wealthy woman. formerly .
prominent iigure 1t the imperial court
OF Germany. was arrested here last
night. He made . full confession.
Frau Schulz astins returned to the
ranch, near Lancaster. Friday shortly
after noon," said schuls. Il was lott
ering about the place instead Of bsine
at work.. and she upbraided me for
what sh6 called my negligence. This
angered me. but put up with II until
she called me . lousy bum.' when I
struck her with . shovel I had In my
hands. saw she was stunned BY the
blown I became frightened and feared
she would recover and that I would get
into trouble. I went TO the barn and
got IN AZ and hit her On the head
and killed hSr.
IAN hour later. after ! had tried to
think over the affair. I decided Il was
best for me TO attempt 10 sscape. %
dug . shallow grave and rolled the
body into Il and then covered Il over.
went to Lapcaster and changed my
clothes and t6en drove the buggy back
20 the ranch. I returned 70 Lancaster
and waited for the morning train and
left for Los Angeles"
Lieutenant 0chuls.C astine. son Of
the murdered woman b IN precar-
ious condition at . Lancaster hotel
from blood poisoning. contracted
through embracing his mothers body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
american News service.)


Spokane, Wash. Aug. 1e.-Organiz-
ing an international farming conven-
ton and exposition and playing Dan
Cupid and serving - matchmaker for
linely bachelors and spinsters are two
widely different propositions, yet John
T. Burns, secretary-treaSurer OF the
fifth Dry Farming congress. which
will meet in Spokane, October to g.;
is doing yoeman duty in both capac.s,
tiles. );
Mr.. Burns has been requested to
find q husband for Mrs. Kathryn Cod
eys. who gives her address as 4448
Cambridge street. Rosedale. Kansas
City, NO.. who would marry country
gentleman, q stock rancher. an apple
orchardist or mine-owner. Mrs.
Godeys' letter gives additional details
as to herself and her ambitions:
Il am an educated widow with q
little girl of six years. am employ
ed in one o. the most fashionable
ladies' tailoring establishments in
Kansas City. receive many offers OF
marriage, but when l. marry the man
must be either a country gentleman,
a ranchman or e mine-ownex Why?
Because of the Call of the Wild in
my nature.
Il am not an adventures: have
money enough to come to man In
the proper manner. l can furnish the
best of recommendations as to my
character and ability. and the man
who accepts this invitation to write to
me must also furnish references"
i Mrs. Godeys also sent copy OF
one of her many poems. 1t is entitled
Cur Goddess" which gives the clue
70 Ter name. Mr.. Burns intended to
withheld his correspondents name
and make a canvass among his ranch
er friends. but being man OF action
he believes in getting quick results.
The poem follows:
Upon q throne, high up in the air,
Behold a matchless maiden stands.
Tie crested helm, that heroes wear,
She bears in her uplifted hands.
Mark We her high imperial glance,
Her proud hips curl. her God-like
way.
When forced to use her quivering
lance
She Yields it with unfaltering sway.
Yes. hand in hand, thro' Switzer's
gorge,
With tortured Tell she travelled on !;
And Washington, at Valley Forge.
BY her loud cry was urged along.
On cold. bleak shores of Plymouth
wild.
She kissed the frozen hands and
Meet.
Great patriots in death have smiled:
To die for her was more than sweet.
| The antique carave!s she bore
OF wise Columbus. Ger the deep;
For her sweet sake. on Key Vests
shore.
The heroes of the Maine now sleep
What is her name. this goddess good
Who rules with love DER land and
| sea;
Yet fondles braves well dipped in
blood;
Bright peerless loyal Liberty!
Il regret that I cannot devote the
time necessary to make q canvass OF
ranchers. orchardists and mine owners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
ABANDONED ".
Fer the Old PashIoned cessee Wal
killing.

II always drank coffee with the rest
OF the family. for Il seemed ~ ie
there was nothing for breakfAst IL We
did not have Il on the table.
II had been troubled for aouas time
with my heart, which did not feel
right. This trouble grew worse stead
lily.
some times Il would beat last and
a( other times very slowly. - that I
would hardly b able 10 Do work for
an hour or two after hrsakfaGt, and
81 I walked up . hill Il save me- .
severe pain.
II had no idea q what the trouble
was until . friend sugsssted that PR
maps II might - canssd BY co1Iee
drinking. tried leaving OF the CO..
fec and began drinking Postum. The
change came quickly. en- now glad
to say that I am entirely wen Of the
heart trouble ana attribute the cure
60 leaving OF coffee and the Ne Of
Postum. e,
"A number Of my friends have ahan-
xlcned coffee and have taken mp WHY
Postum. whicA they are using stead.
lily. There ere some people That mako
Postum very weak and tnstsless. ut
R Il II boiled long enoagA, according
20 directions. e = . vory dellcious
beverage. We have never ussa any
Of the old fnshioaed ooiIee since roe-
tum WAS flrot started n CIR house.
Read the nttle book. The Read 10
MELVILLE" n IkgB. TAsrs's . Asasna.~
Ever ~ - abeve bsetsv9 a asss
one appeaso SF0sR tlsbo - ssme. Thsy
prs senUeWA M. and ssal -. hssssan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. IS0

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Cheney a Co, doing business In the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der. A. d. 1886.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Cstarrh Cure 10 taken inter
nally. and acts directly on the blooa
and mucous surfaces of tho system
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills fer consti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
The SHlettO--A Short Story
BY J. n. ROSNY, J.

She called herself Lyta. suppose
her name was originally Hippolyta. I
liked the name and the girl herself
was really charming. We met each
other where I met most Of the girls I
had fallen in love with. at the rehears.
AIS In Circus Caravalo.
She worked In flying trapeze to-
gether with her sisters. Her mother.
who was still very attractive woman
cared little for her daughters as long
a they did their work well, but the
girls were well able to take care of
themselves, and each of them car
ried Q stiletto hidden in the bosom Of
her dress.
-Lyta's stiletto had hilt of polished
wood. . triangular blade and was en-
cased In red leather II was 30 smell
that she could hide It in the hollow OF
her hand. She only laid 1t aside
while performing or practising. when
she gave It to one of her sisters.
smiled at the sight of this stiletto
when I thought Of the stories told in
the cafes about Clara, Lena or Rita. u
"Look out for yourself. my boy"
Caravalo, the manager. said to me one
day. "Lyta has fallen in love with
you and that II dangerous"
"Oh, you are only joking. Caravalo."
! replied, 'or you want to make me
feel good. before striking me for
loan"
His face darkened and he looked
very much hurt.
Monsieur Benjamin. he said. you
are barbarian and know nothing OF
politeness.~
.Politeness has nothing to do with
business. Caravalo. Let me see the
mote you want me to indorse in return
for Lytas' love and surrender"
He mumbled something between his
teeth. then said aloud: whether you
want to believe me or not, have want
cd ID warn you. You may have mill
lions. hut you do not know my coun-
try women"
But Why should Lyta's falling in
love with me be more dangerous than
II II were Clara, Lena or Rita: You
speak In riddles old boy?"
III I treated you as you deserve, I
would just let you 60 ahead, but am
. good natured old fool. Lyta loves
you. Monsieur Benjamin, she loves a.
= woman loves only once In her life.
Do you begin to understand nowF"
"It II who am the fool. Come let
ne have your note now and II the
amount 10 not too big will indorse It.
Don't 20 ON raving about love-"
Greatly to my surprise Caravalo did
not give me any note to indorse. and
but when looked ut the charming
little Lyta again abe blushed. She was
only sixteen and certainly the most
beautiful creature ever saw.
From now on Lyta was always at
my side. n the halls. IN the cafe. ev-
oryWhera. She acted just g II she
were engaged and never had a. much
. glance for any other man.
/ Ny friends began to tease me, ~ did
also her mother and sisterA Lyta was
.inamorata." I could do n pleased.
but must allow myself to be loved.
and must not make Lyta unhappy by
diving her . rival.
Young - I was. did not under
seAnd the strengthrof love like hers
tAoagA felt battered myself to be
able 10 arouse such . passion which
already began 70 leave me cold.
10 try to cure here Of her love left
town for threo weeks, but when came
back LytA va at my side immediate
~ 0hn ha6 1rnRn tha0nAP hAp AvAa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
Annual Encampment Of Uni
form Rank at Lake BOmOseen
BARRE COMPANY THERE
They VIII Break Camp on Wednesday
Evening-Grand Lodge Meetings
Are to Be Held in Rutland
This Week.

Camp Reed, Lake Bomoseen, Aug. 90.
IF plans are carried out a. expected,
there win be l75 members OF the Yer
mont regiment, Uniform Rank; knights
Of Pythias, in camp here tonight, to
remain until Wednesday evening. The
tents for the annual encampment we're
put up Saturday afternoon and ever
since the men have been coming in. Col
c. NJ. Wiley Of Barre is in command
and the camp is under regular military
regulations. A good sized delegation
from Keene, n. r., Is here, and the COM
panies from Barre, Bellows Falls, Marsh.
field, Rutland, st. Adams and st. Johns.
bury are in camp. The other six com.
panies in the regiment are represented
in small numbers. The camp is near
the big hotels at Bomoseen park, and
there Is plenty OF excitement.
Tomorrow the grand lodge has a
short session In Rutland, and the regi-
ment viii parade IN the city in the aft
ernoon. In the evening an excursion
will be run from Rutland TO the camp.
and there viii be a ball. The grand
lodge, Knights OF Khorassan and the
Pythian Sisters will have their annual
sessions Wednesday in Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
GOOD CROWD ATTENDED
Annual Picnic of the FOresters of Amer
ica On Saturday.

The annual picnic Of Court Granite
City, No. 3. F. Of a., was held Satur-
day afternoon at Caledonia park with
large attendance. IN al II is esti-
mated that 200 foresters, with their
wives and children. took part in the
outing. Immediately after reaching the
park in the afternoon, a basket lunch
was served. while during the afternoon.
Refreshments consisting Of ice cream,
fruit and soft drinks, we're served. An
excellent program Of sports had been ar
ranged. and was carried out during the
day A baseball game umpired by James
Smith was the source Of much amuse-
ment. The various races pulled of
helped to contribute their share Of the
afternoons enjoyment.
Following the athletic events. dancing
was the order. and excellent music for
those who wished to shake their feet
was provided BY an orchestra from the
order. Dancing continued until the re-
turn was made to this city early in the
evening
The amusement committee having the
sports in charge was as follow: John
Forbes, Frank Cardie, John Gibb, John
Maruzzi. Following is the committee
which assisted in providing and serving
the refreshments ]. Forbes, H. A. Segel,
Charles Londgen, John Glib, Mrs. Fl. A.
Segel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
BUILDING DESTROYED.
Large Block in woodsville, N. H., With
Loss Of $1,000.

woodsvilIe, N. H., Aug. 2o.--About /
O'Clock yesterday morning, Ere was dis.
covered in the large three.story tene-
ment house on Railroad street, known
as the Legro block, owned by William
Woods, and before the fire department
could arrive the flames had rapidly
spread through the entire wooden struc.
ture.
The lower floor was occupied by W. d.
Emerson, who conducted rooming
house. restaurant and employment bu-
rcau. while the second and third floors
we're tenemeRtA. Adjoining the lower
aoor we're stables and garage, and IN
these persisted three horses and some
hogs. Several wagons. harness, etc, and
one automobile were destroyed, these
the property Of Mr. Emerson.
The building was practically consumed
and only little Of the household goods
were saved. the inmates being glad to
escape with enough clothing 70 cover
them. Except for the valiant work Of
the FIRE department, the flames would
have spread to the adjoining building,
only a few feet distant, and endangered
the entire village.
The damage il estimated at $1,000,
with $1,000 insurance, Alr. Emerson be-
ing the heaviest loser. The cause is
unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
HAD A GOOD PICNIC.
Bugbee & Co.'S Employees Gathered at
Fairmount Park

The employees Of Bugbee & Co., with
their wives. families and lady friends
held their annual picnic at Fairmount
park Saturday. Sports Of a varied ma
ture were taken part in by all present,
and especial interest was taken in the
grand baseball match between the mar
ried and single employees. Worthy Of
mention in this respect was the great
pitehing by Scott, mighty swatting BY
Phillips Walker ard Carmenatti; base
teals by Roberts, Creighton and Bug
bee. The wind-up found the married
men in the ascendancy by the narrow
margin Of two runs.
The sports were as follows: Married
ladies' race, Mrs. johnson, Mrs Walker,
Mrs Phillips; girls race. Mary Smart,
Lizzie Smart, Minnie Ironside; young
mems challenge race, A. Bughee, George
Phillips; married mems challenge race,
William +. Walker. George Carey; chal-
ienge race, r. Phillips A. Bugbee; girls
race, Jessie Walker, Gladys Wildgoose,
Annie Phillips, Mary Stephen Margaret
fioberts, Alice Phillips, Jane Ironside;
hoys' race, g. Ironside, G. Walker, MI
phillips, A. Ironside, M Walker. The
football match resulted in the married
men winning, the score being goals to
referee, James Smart.
The firm, with their usual generosity.
ontributed handsomely to the general
entertainment Of the day. The outing
vas in charge of the following eff
ent committee George Phillips, sr.,
William Walker. S. I. Creighton. George
Phillips, IT,, and c. Mason.