davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-11-16
Whom in Dolores stop at the Southern.

The STAR can give you . bargain II
you wish to invest In Wobstcr's Inter
national Dictionary. It IL . nov book
exactly like the ono 10 use in this shop.
Call and sxamine for yourself.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

W. H. Blake paid Dolores a shor,
business visit last Saturday evening aho
again Monday.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

James Nash and James johnson visit
ed Durango last Monday. returning or
Wednesday.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

Fred Kramer visited friends at Man.
cos on Sunday last, returning Monday,
The silver star., 1900-11-16

Most people who own stock arc
gathering them preparatory to feed.
ing this winter.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

Billy Brumley was passenger to Du
range on last Wednesdays train. He
returned today.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

Ordinance No. 7 appears in this
issue. Wonder if the railroad com.
pany will roar.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

Ed. Moore will Ax up the old Office Of
The STAR and move his family to town
10 the near future.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

This business OF moving is a terror
1t produces more swearing than tn.
election returne.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

John Eggers was down from Duntop
on the West Dolores. last Tuesday.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

Don't forget that The STAR is now 10
Gated back Of the postofice.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

The. dust is enough to make every
body wish for Z storm.
The silver star., 1900-11-16
A eona FIss salav-sl2 w,,,s,y.

A eeaa Fids eaiasy- MIssly.
s.ssss % some 10 ssss CsHs:s a. ocsi esr wcr es
~ wpekIy salary aad e1pensss. 0id eStsb.
,s1sSf .sS azSsss sscssaes tmsnsst positions.
.,,.l D.p.. !. sR:::sa re- s:.:Ass. 4 Assssi Conn.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

H%~
Tsis siGpelsss z - svssy beg q ~ genuine
Laxative 0romo Qulnlne rsslos.
The silver star., 1900-11-16

]. E. Hughes was business visitor
from Mildred last Monday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17

Punch was served in the drawing room
and ices and cake we're served in the
dining room from a table prettily deco.
rated in smilax and roses. The differ
emit sororities were largely represented
The first recital of the post graduate
pupils of Mr.. Henry P. Eames. was Civ
en- last Thursday evening, November
eighth, at the University chapel. The
numbers were very we'll interpreted.
The program was:
Novelties Schunann.
OPP. q No. l. IF Major)
Op. q No. 4. ID Major.)
Sparks-Moszkowski.
OPP. Sc No. 6.
Miss Rose Olson.
Sonate-Beethoven.
F Minor Up. 81.
Allegro assai.
A dante conmoto.
Allegro ma non troppo.
MIR. Earl Wehn.
"Man lebt nur einmal'-
Strauss Tausig.
Miss Rose Clarke.
''Sei Mir gegrusst"-Shubert List.
Intermezzo 10 Octaves OPP. A.
Leschetizky.
Mr.. Philip Hudson.
Senate Eroica Op. 5O-MacDowell.
/. Slow with nobility. fast and fuiioue.
ii. Elflike and swift.
III. Tenderly with passion.
w. Fiercely and very fact.
- Mics Edith Shaw.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17

10 the Persian Garden Her rich con-
tralto voice and charming personality
won the hearts of all who heard her.
Last Monday. her many admirers had
the opportunity Of hearing her again.
Her sympathetic voice was heard to
best advantage in the ballads. Miss
Ella o. Givens was the accompanist.
The following program was given:
Schubert-Erlenkonig.
Scbumann-"IchG rolle lieht.'
Old English-(a) Bendemeer's Stream.
(bl When Love is Kind.
Thomas-Gavotte from "Mignon."
Hullah-Three Fishers.
Griswold- What the Chimney Sang.
Kellie-I had a Flower.
Chaminade- Madrigal.
Forte-Irish Folk Song.
McDowell-The Sea.
Ailitsen--(s) Love is a Bubble" 10
.'Since We Parted"
Clay-Sands O'Dee.
Observation-Disclosures (by requeet).
Nevin-Little Boy Blue.
Aylwsrd-Beloved, it is Morn.
Mr.. Tom M. Cooke, Deputy Collec-
tor of Customs for the Island of Puerto
Rico, returned to Lincoln in time to
vote and has delayed his departure un-
til the returns indicated that Nebraska
was safely republican in every respect.
He leaves for his post Of duty. San Juan
this week. Miss Harriet Cooke will &C.
company him on the voyage and will
spend the winter months on the island
The handicap match for the Omaha
Woman's Golf club cup closed the golf
events at the Country Club for the sea.
son. An autumn snap was in the air
and no sun shed its morning rays over
the links that day, 20 the players de-
pended upon swesten, flannel waists
exercise and excitement to keep them
warm during the round Of eighteen
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17

1t was a matter of regret that Miss
Kountze withdrew her name from the
entry list. as Miss Dewey in this match
tied Miss kountze's score in the last
one and the game might have been a
very close and a very interesting one
this time.
The opening meeting CT the Monday
Night Euchre club was held last Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Whiting. The rooms were
prettily decorated in palms and chrys.
anthemums. The members of the club
are Mesers. and Mesdames Casebeer,
Garoutte. Jewell. W. ]. Turner, Hill,
Hutchine. Sine. Whiting and Hibner.
The invited guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Klinker. Dewitt, Milten.
berger and Mrs. Meyer
Pi Beta Phi sorority gave an inform
al reception to all the sororities at the
home Of Miss Stuart in honor of Miss
Price. Misses Henderson, Kyle, Price
and Stuart we're in the receiving line.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17
TIUTCEIINS s. HYATT.
SELECT OAK AND HICKORY WOOD
SAWED ANY LENGTH.
LENGTH.
SAWED ANY LIE

Gregory. The Coal Man, 18th & o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan entertain
Informally this evening.
Mrs. NJ. B. Reese entertained the
faculty club on Wednesday.
The Ideal Mandolin club we're very
pleasantly entertained Saturday even
ing by their president, Miss Ella Hep.
ner Games furnished plenty OF amuse-
ment after which very delicious refresh
ments were served in German style.
Miss Margaret Hallett returned from
Kansas City on Thursday, where she
has been visiting with friends for the
past six weeks.
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Field have
Withdrawn the invitations for the par
ties planned for this week on account of
the illness Of their eldest son, Allan,
who is ill with mild form of dip.heria.
Mr.. A. s. Raymond went to Chicago
on Sunday to accompany Mrs. Raymond
home and reached Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cowdery gave a
dinner Monday evening in honor of
Major and Mrs. Strong. Other guests
we're: Mesers. and Mesdames Ewing.
Fawell, George Clark. w. o. Thomas,
Fred Howe and Nj. Stewart.
The condition Of Dr.. Miller of Omaha.
is 90 improved that he is at.home again
with his friends, Nineteenth and Web
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17

holes. Capt. Lawie started them off at
two thirty and by five o'clock the match
was finished and crowd of shivering.
chattering girls surrounded the roaring
fire in the club and congratulated Miss
Dewey heartily upon her triumph. for
in spite OF their handicaps Miss Dewey
won out playing scratch. which is in
deed rare triumph. The scores were
NO follo-,.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17
Such Successful Dress Goods
Selling We Never Before Ex-
peri6nced.

75c all wool serges, 45 inches wide. yard. 45c
81 DO all wool cheviots. .9Sc
81 90 mohar serges, 60 inches wide. per
yaru. ..,$l 4 .
81 90 Oxford gray golf suitings, SO inches
wide, per yard. ...................$l -
s5c all wool Venetian suitings, per yard 49c
$500 heavy golf suitings colors. Oxford
gray, blue, brown and black. per yard. 81 %
All fancy Silks your choice. per yard. ..... 75c
l0c plaids for childreds dresses per yard Sc
pc plaid for children's dresse, per yard. lSc
Innings at greatly reduced prices.
This is underwear weather; don't put off buy
ing while these prices are being quoted:
Ladies' Toe wool mixed fleece lined vests
and pants, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40c
Ladies' 81 25 Black wool mixed union suits .98c
Ladies' Csc gray wool mixed union suits
Mems SOC heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, slightly damaged, called seconds
slipped thread here and there. just as
good as the first quality for wearing, each B &c
Mems 81 90 camel hair wool garments. IFS
Ladies' 25c heavy quality plain ribbed
black cotton hose. per pair ...............17c
Chdren's 23c heavy cotton bicycle hose,
per pair ...IIc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17
Lincoln'S Popular Cloak Depart
ment Offers You

"CuO OllOIS L Ou
A $3.50 Jacket made of black peb-
BILE cheviot in the new styles-lined
throughout, coat collar-in colors
black and navy blue, for only. 81. 50
A S13. so fine venetian cloth Jacket,
box front. lined with good satin
comes in colors brown, castor, royal
blue and dark red, al elegant jacket
SO. SO
$1,000 and S12.O0 box coats, bought
especially for this sale. made of kerr
sey-new sleeves, tailor stitched, silk
lined, colors castor, red and lie hit tan
3d. 80
81. so Ladies Persian lamb cloth
cape, full sweep, farmers satin lined,
collar and front trimmed with bear
fur SIS. SO
Ladies' fine quality crushed plush capes, q
inches long, full sweep, satin lined. collar aud
front Thibet fur edged .$4.0S
600 fur coarettes. $3.98
S4OU FUR coilarettes. ...................$Z.9 S
$40 fur coliarettes .$lsSS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-17
Look Over These Few Quotations.
Domestic Bargains.

Domestic Bargains.
l0c light outing fannels. per yard .64c
&c oil red figured printe, per yard. .........3c
&c white outing flannel. per yard. ........41ac
&c pillow cases, per pair. .................15c
l9c heavy mitten cotton flannel, per yard :. I2c
75c cotton heeced blankets per pair. .......45c
&c Nubia muslin, per yard ...............4s4c
81 &c soft bleached muslia. per yard. ..64c
a 90 all wool blankets per pair $2.73
81. Is silkolire lined comforts. per pair ..$I.29
Ice Wool and Zephyr Shawls.
81 % hand made ice wool shawls, 36 inches
square use
que ZEPHYR shawls. Csc
I5c and Soc zephyr shawls. extra heavy.....49c
Mitten Sale.
Ladies' single wool mittens. per pair. IOc
Ladies' double Saxony wool mitteps. pair. Csc
Ladies' 75c pure elk thread mittens, pair .49c
New Belts, New Leather Goods. New Dress
Trimminas-all at reduced prices.
A Few China Specials.
25c fancy decorated German China cups
Soc parlor lamps, decorated. each &. 69c
Don't miss seeing the elegant center draft
banquet lamp with 1O-in. globe for only. $2.45
new patterns 10 dinnerwsre just opened
See our new blue decorations on new col.
onial shape. 100 piece set. special 50 90
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
A Lunar Rainbow

Anniston Starr rainbow at night is something so entirely out of the ordinary that those who failed to view the heavens at 10 o'clock last night will perhaps ques- tion the truthfulness of the statement that one was visible here at the hour mention ed. It is a fact, however. There was a plainly visible rainbow in the western por- tion of the sky last night. Several persons saw it and have remarked about it today The unusual phenomenon spanned the western heavens and presented a magnifi- cent sight. The rainbow was also seen in Rome, Ga., the Rome Tribune of today mentioning it as follows:
 Last night between and 10 o'clock a rainbow was visible in the west, the full moon being about two hours high in the east. The arch was perfect, resting on the horizon at the north and the south. This sight may be termed phenomenal, as but
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
International March to Pekin.

The march of an international column 2,0i4 strong upon Pekin from Tien Tsin, a port on the Pei-ho river, is striking ob- jest lesson to the Boxers in the immediate neghborhood; but the country is so large that it will not in the absence of tele- graph lines and railroads and daily news papers, be felt far away. The first object of the expedition is to reopen the railroad. seventy miles long, between Tien Tsin and Picking; and until it reaches Picking and restores law and order there, the situation will not be cleared up.
 If dismemberment is to be avoided as now seems probable, change must take place in the palace at Picking. Either the dow ager empress must be told to "go," or else she must be told to dismiss her reactionary advisers, taking in their places men who are not unfriendly to changes similar to those adopted in Japan. The deposition of the dowager empress seems to be the bet ter solution of the grave problem.
 Japan is preparing to act vigorously. She will land troops as rapidly as Russia does,
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
CONGRESS AND TEE ARMY

From the New York Times.
 Every hard working officer of the army
 not in the enjoyment of pull must be
 saddened and also disgusted by the joint
 promotion of General Miles and General
 Corbin. These two officers have been rep
 resenting two tendencies in the army which
 are quite irreconcilable. It is at least a
 plausible conjecture that the major general commanding considers the adjutant gener al the greatest enemy to the army that it contains. A great many other officers and
 those not the least deserving or the least distinguished, also take that view. That
 these two officers, of whom the opposition
 of at least one to the other has been sup
 posed to be based on unSelfsh devotion to
 the interests of the service, should have
 been reconciled by the prospect of a joint
 promotion will be taken as evidence of
 what Shakespeare describes as a most
 filthy bargain" And that Congress should
 have found this promotion the most press
 ing of army reforms, the only one that could not wait for another session, is sim ply amazing.
 To offset this there is the nomination of
 Joe" Wheeler to be a brigadier general in
 the regular army. This is an appointment
 which we believe will be welcomed in the army as heartily it has already been welcomed by the country at large. It is unlikely that even the officer, whoever he
 may be, who may have thought himself to possess the strongest claims to the Vacan- cy (and there are probably considerable
 number of him) will grudge the place to it's new incumbent. During our last little wars General Wheeler has richly earned the ad- vancement. His service in Cuba was as much that of example as of precept, and General Rents report of the fight at San Juan Hill sets forth very gracefully the view that younger regulars took of the value of the old volunteer. But of course the most impressive aspect of the nomina- tion is the political. Here is man who for four years did his utmost to destroy the | government of the United States, who yet | survives to be appointed by the President of them to high place in their army. And all the people say amen. There could not | be more striking proof of the complete | ness of the reunion of the states and of the people. It is, we believe, without any prec- edent in history that the passions of civil
 war have so completely subsided within the lifetime of the men who fought it.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
10000 AMERICANS SIN CHINA

It is estimated that there are from 10000 to 12,OOO American citizens living in the em- pire of China. More than one-thrd are mis- sionaries. Those not in the missionary field are engaged in mercantile pursuits, ship ping, mining and railway construction.
 Nearly every large American industry is represented in China, agencies being es- tablished at the important commercial cen ters.
 Should the Boxer movement become gen eral snd should cities be attacked the finan- cial loss to Americans would be great.
 The greatest loss to the American syn dicate, which has a concession for a rail- road from Hangkow to Canton, would be the franchise and what has been expended in surveys.
 The missionaries are scattered About 300 are in the Tien Tsin district, where the Boxers are concentrating. Unless the mis- sionaries in the country reach Tien Tsin City, where marines and blue jackets from the Newark are, their lives are in peril.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14

and sfie will demand as much of Sphere" as Russia secures. The possibilities of trouble between the two countries are by no means obviated. but the march of a column consisting of 915 British ,25O Ger man, 300 Russian, 12S French, 104 Amer iean. 52 Japanese, 40 Italian and 25 Aus trian marines, to Peking gives assurance that Russian intrigue and Russian aggres- sion will be postponed for a season. The situation may be changed in a day, but Japan is near at hand, and her advisers are Orientals who thoroughly understand the situation. All in all there is less prob ability of Russian domination than there seemed to be at the time of the first out breaks of the Boxers, and there is more probability of the elimination of the dow ager Iempress from the case. Russian in- trigue would thus be lost, but Russian di- plomats never tire, and Russian gold never gives out
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
AGAIN ST RICHARDSON
Rumor That His Opponents Will Form
 Combination

Huntsville, June 13.-(Special)- )-The friends of Judge William Richardson claim that his opponents are trying to make a trade with other candidates so as to de- feat him for the congressional nomination and nominate Hon. Jesse E. Brown of Scottsboro. All parties agree that MT. Brown is Judge Richardsons strongest op- ponent, and that unless some trade is made Judge Richardson will win without any trouble whatever At Leighton yes- terday Judge Richardson and MT. Sawtelle spoke to a large audience, and MT. Saw telle is quoted saying that he wanted the entire Colbert county delegation to himself, and that it should not be instruct ed for second choice. Judge Richardson is Colbert county's second choice, and this advice was received with jeers.
 Judge Speake's name has been used in connection with the campaign as a possi- ble candidate from Madison county. Judge Speake has spent his life along judicial lines and it is not believed he would be willing to exchange his present office for q seat in congress, since his present term extends more than four years in the future.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
Mir. Ihompson's Remarkable Scheme.

Secretary N. F. Thompson of Huntsville statements before the labor commission sitting in Washington. No one need object 0 his statements and opinions individually expressed but when he undertakes to speak Is a representative of all Alabama he un- 1ertakes task that Is at least questiona- ,le. His representative character is open Q doubt. He even assumed to speak for he south. Public sentiment in the south" le is reported to have said, would justify the shooting of union men who interfere with non-unicn men at work, because it is held that man has as much right to de- fend his occupation as he has to protect his life" Mr.s Thompsons indiscriminate shooting proposition, regardless of circum- stances, will not commend itself to friends of law and order anywhere. As a matter of factpublic sentiment in this section over the issue named is not essentially different from public sentiment in any other section of the country. Each case would be judged by itself as it arises, and shooting off hand and in generous proportions will not occur in all probability at any point or under any set of circumstances. MT. Thompson is al- together too sanguinary.
 He also wants too much federal legisla- tion. He wants all strikers transformed on the spot into traitors whatever they may be. Traitors like heretics, are out of fash ion and MT. Thompson's wishes in this re- spect cannot well be gratified. He also wants a thorough organization of employers as means of resisting a thorough organi- zation of employees. In other words he wants one class to do what the other should not be permitted to do. This seems in- consistent and illogical to say the least.
 He also wants federal law that will take from the employees the right to use the Queens English so far as the words "scab" and "black list" are concerned. He wants the killing of strikers Nndered "jus- tifiable homicide" and he also wants strikes and boycotts made from start to finish felonies. This fine and comprehen- sive programme is to be executed by the federal government without regard to the sovereignty of the states The latter is ap- parently too small an affair to receive con- sideration in Mir Thompson's mind
 MT. Thompson has sprung his scheme al- together too early. He should have waited until the November elections have passed into history He seems to forget that op- eratives well as operators cast votes in this country
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
OPTIMISM

From Blackwood's Magazine. tares, You may gather your cookie and barley You may husband harvest of joys and cares, Laboring late and early;
 The grain of old
 And the poppy bold And the corn flower blue for adorning; But the fullest ears of the seven fat years Will be gleaned by the gleaner next morn- ing. You may draw your nets, you may draw
 Your line, Find silvery fish in plenty; You may angle for honor hook titles fine, And of places and posts fill twenty;
 The fish of weight
 Swallow up your bait Your lures and your wiles not scorning; But the lustiest trout, there's no manner
 of doubt Will be caught by the fisher next morning. You may think out thoughts that are witty
 and wise, You may think some deep, some shallow; You may store your brain with truth or
 with lies, You may let your brain lie fallow;
 Thought is good
 Be it understood; But this fact on your mind must be borne in, That the latest thought that mankind can be taught Will be thought by some thinker next morning. You may cling to this world Of time and sense, You may think of another rarely; You may sigh, ah whither? And ask, ah whence? And find life puzzling, fairly.
 Yet life is sweet,
 We still repeat, On this dear old earth we were born in Good bettered to best, best changed into blest, When we wake to Gods cloudless next morning.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
St. Louis Car Muddle.

The street car strikers of St. Louis who are clamoring for a recognition of their or der by the Transit Company of that city, have carried on an active and oftentmes lawess campaign, extending over month; and now, pushed by the police and posse comitatus they seem to be declining to a condition of guerilla or desultory warfare, hooting at motormen occasionally at scat tered and widely-separated points.
 It seems to be agreed that the period of negotiations has passed without power on either side or both sides of recall, and that the battle must go on to finish. This ren- ders the strike one of unusual interest. MT. Gompers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor, is or soon will be, on the ground but it is doubtful if indeed his pres ence will prove as powerful his title would seem, to indicate. He goes to St. Louis to start sympathy strikes, for he is supposed to represent all kinds of labor.
 When the history of contests between cap ital and labor in this country is written, the St. Louis street car strike will be as- signed bold place in it; for the Transit Company is as determined as the strikers are, and both are much more determined than the people of St. Louis wish they were. Shoe leather is in demand in that city, and what the people lose in convent ence and ease they may gain in health and vigor There are worse things in this world than pedestranism even under a summer sun.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
Dewey Made d A,accabee

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 13.-Admiral Dewey has been made a Maccabee, the honorary degree being conferred upon him by Great Commander N. S. Boynton. When the Admiral was told that there were 147,- GOO members of the order in Michigan, he asked, humorously: Are they all Demo- crats?" He demurred slightly at first to the conferring of the degree upon him, ask ing if there was any politics in it. On be- ing assured that the Maccabees were non- partisan, he accepted the degree and the badge which Major Boynton presented. The Admirals party left for Washington to- night.