davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28

The queer thing Is that people we have
bored turn around and bore us twice as
long as we have bored them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
r,aivi.iuai rruit.

"That new boarder is making trou-
b,e In the house" How so?" He
brings a ear Of peaches to the table
with him at every reall'-lndianapo-
lis Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28

Mrs. WinslowH Soothing syrup
For children eathing snftcn- tho gums. reduces N
nAmmation aliaye pain. ourus wind colo. DC Abotua
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28

Uncle Sam uses the best Of everything. Uncle
SAN uses Cartcr'A Ink He knows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
ch.ep n.rar.Ien. I.,-.

The Burilneinn wlil on June iith and
18th put on Kaie tickets from Denver TO
ChicaEu. ST. iouiH. fsoIlH aud alt Mis-
npuri river polnta nt rate % one fare Plus
s. for the ruund tip tlNkcta Huqd for
return I'll Octulier alat This rate open
10 cNcry body. G, " NALl.Eltf.
General Agent.
when ON Irritable man hns insomnia
nll tho n.inhh.- -nuul nuil n..m called ON
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
SHEEPMEM.

Write ne Tor marker shsep aud lambs Yopf
eonsiEnmenis solicited hf KNOlis . BooTn, the 0aiy
Exclusive sheep Commission Company u Ne bsst
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
Denver Directory

and snaps Positively guaranteed and equal 70 anI
fsAtn Harness sold elsewhere. order At once Csts
irguenf n style. ~ saddles HndifaIness. fres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28

rsahine
ladha amah lne ftr df ~
ftnf fn VI ) you . q q
y
% % es fsss g % 81 % q q q
* =
TIM. RoszHrs SUPPLY House, MlnnsspoIis
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
pnn.t oct naId

Don't Get iaid.
Use Coke Dnndruf Curo regularly md
your hnir will not fall out. All druggists
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
Prophetic.

Mrs. Bingo-"You went to Mickle-
man. the palmist. didn't you? And now
was he?" Mrs. Kingley-"Wonderful'
His powers Of diyination are really
marvellous" What did he say2" He
said I wolld be without a COOK for
nearly a month."-Detroit Free Press
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
rs.

|ony nd
the DAD
arons "a
actlons }
,olony. /
pan far{
|ei at 81
teets A
|tl an "A
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-28
FARM NEWS

the greatest ~ Amaricss
farm isufnais, ~ cenis a
year, you may guess Al the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecas. for Sunday and Monday:
vfrginia-FaIr Sunday. warmer Ii north
ern portion: Monday fair and warm. fresh
southerly winds.
North Caroltna-Fair and warm Sunday
and Monday; fresh southeriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY's NEWS
local.

The CARNIVAL opens tomorrow
The American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation complete work of the convention.
Injunction issued in Jackson Ward
contest
Dentists finish work OF their annual
session.
American Water Works Association
to meet Tuesday.
Virginia State Bankers Association
meets Thursday
Richmond wins III close game
Political matters
Political machine denounced at meet
ing of Clay Ward AcgfseS.
Southern Educational Association TO
meet In Richmond.
state.
benjamin Goldsmith. about to be sent
to the grand jury for attempted criminal
assault gets q reprieve through tsSfi-
nony OF an Episcopal minister, who ina
peaches the character OF the compfainans-
Alexander Lambert wanted for the
murder of his wife at Noakesviiie. Va
Bishop Randolph ordatns Rev Thomas
S Russell at Bristol. Va.
Charles Catcon shot by regulators at
Rural Retreat. having been taken for
MfsharIss Hairston still in jail at Mar
tinsviIIe under niIftary protection against
me mob story OF his crime. Strf5
aasnsrsate rate resistance and use OF pistol.
Norfolk Naval Reseryss .conains 70
Richmond on their yacht Siren
General
government armor-plate project rs-
iected by Senate
wreck. fire and explosion in a railroad
aToane.s nomination to be pushed be-
fore Democratic Convention.
Foreign.
Union Jack flies over kroonstadt
British entered town without opposi-
.I1Go.Transyaa alers fed. declaring they win
not fsght on Free Stata tsSxtLaxA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

The Carnival is at hand, and tomorrow
viii witness the inaugural ceremonies OF
the Great Richmond Carnival and Free
Street Fair.
The appearance Of the Carnival thor
ouehfare. Broad Street, has been trans
formed. One would hardly recognize it as
the Broad street OF Richmond week ago.
The carpenter. the mason, and the deco
ra+or have been hard at work, and the
results of their combined labors is now
apparent. ,,,4,,
sides 10 Adams booths of varied and unique
designs have been erected temporary
nlaees of business are selected al! along
,ae tnoraughfare, and with the dawn of
tomorrow more will appear tn trades
man will bring his wares, and the man
wbn iS there to do business will make his
appearance.
The consummation of carefuliy-laid
,,l.,,s is about to be realized, and the
greatest celebration of its kind that tae
South has ever seen will soon be really
With the days of the week Viii coihe
Thousands OF visitors from near ana idi'
ri,bmond's enterprise. Industry and pro-
fress will be demonstrated to the world
BROAD STREET.
Eroa5 street was alive with Carnival
,..ayr5s last night. People from all sections
of the city We're out wafcs1lns me builo-
inc of the booths and the placing OF decd
ratjens. The work was steadiis soiiis pi
In srite of the night- They began TO gamer
on The thoroughfare early IN Inc eseIliiis' .,
80 continued TO block the way until near
midnight ,,,
Tight in MAY. and caught the crowd me
t,.i,nnphal arci, appeared beautiful under
the iieat and showed to some degree the
grandeur OF the magnificent structure.
That the Carnival has taken sE eng
hold on the people WAS eVioeh' -i's' ''is
gatherings of last nisat-
Res has issued The following proclsms-
ton:
tn Al, Good Citizens and soiourners Ni,h-
in The Portals of Richmond:
vii, arrive within the portals OF your
grand cid city AT S p. Nj, MONDAY, May
isth. now command you TO De present
q. ,ae coronation ceremonies not lalef taah
Sis p. NJ.
following
In view of the many beaaties of our
coming Carnival. and tlaat Thursday will
be Richmond Day. and filled with many
Richmond features and a holiday at all
banks. manufactures and wholesale es-
taplishnaen,s; and. again. in view OF the
many beauties OF the floral parane S OF
Wednesday. 5. p. NJ, / command You. my
people. close, as far as possible. your
places of business and factories at 3 N.
sharp. Wednesday. OF Nay the 18th day.
q: of the clock p. NJ, and remain closed.
and In holiday attire. until the morning OF
Friday of May, the 18th day. The King
hath spoken. RE,A.
Henry the First. of the House of VAL
ent-ne.
MILITARY PARADE.
The military parade, which is to take
place Thursday morning ct u o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

fCon,inued on Tenth Pagal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Marsaret Jefferson Davis HAYES

NEW ORLEANS, May 1o2-It is an
nounoed from United Confederate Vet
eran headquarters here that Mrs. Marga-
ret Jefferson Davis Hayes, the only sur.
viving child of Jefferson Davis, will be
don has appointed her daughter, the
granddaughter of Jefferson Davis, Miss
Marina jefferson Davis. Hayes, as sponsor
Of the entire South, and Miss Mary Watts
Wood. of Charlottesville, Va, as chief
maid of honor for the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
The Republican Campais,

DURHAM, N. G.. May 22.-Special-The
Republicans opened the campaign here
last night with a sl1eech by Rev. D. "A
Long, of Alamance, formerly president of
Antioch College, Ohio, where white ana
colored students We're on the same foot
ing. The speaker offered TO divide time
with any one but his remarks were so
driveling no reply was thought necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

It was about $50 O'Clock when the
guests began to file into the dining-room
There were about seventy-tive gentlemen
present, and Governor ]. Hoge Tyler act
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
seek n Divnrc,c.

Louisa John on yesterday through her
attorney. W.ssH Bsveridge. filed bill
for divorce from her husband. L. j JofnS
This is the gentleman that left the city
In a mysterious manner on the 1st Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

Gontinued On sixth Pase.l l..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Rer0rl-Breaktn King Summer,

IL really seems at last as though the pro-
longed heated term had been ended. The
great gulf storm which wrecked Galveston.
after working around to the north and
stirring up the lakes. has swept over to
the Atlantic coast and drawn in behind it
enough cool air to lower the temperatures
in this vicinity very appreciably. A drop
Of from five to ten degrees from yes
terday makes the difference between
suffering and comfort, and 1t Is prob
able now that the cool spell will not
be interrupted again by an extended
casional bursts of caloric, but it is against
all the chances that the almost continuous
performance of torridity that has caused
Washington to swelter since the middle Of
July will be repeated even in feeble imIta-
ton this season.
For this relief. though tardy and gradual
In its approach, the community is very
grateful. The summer has been trying to
the extreme upon ali who have been COM
PEELED to remain in this neighbOrhood.
Such long continued spell of heat seems
not to have been remembered by even the
enterprising oldest inhabitant" All ages
and classes have agreed that 1905 warm
months have eclipsed all records. AS day
succeeded day with the thermometer stand
ing in the nineties there have been groans
for the help that seemed byond reach. The
only certain way to secure relief was to
fee northward. Those who could not do
this. who could not spare the time or means
to escape the heat, have suffered a season
which will long be remembered as Wash
ineton'S hottest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

this course he pursued at this particular
season can only be surmised. Yet the peo-
pie cannot overlook the coincidence h,-
tween this strike in 1900 and the Home
stead strike in 1892. each occurring on the
eve nf a presidential election. There Is no
possible connection between the admins
tration and it's record on The one side and
the struggle between coal miners and oper-
ators on the other. Yet in the language of
demagogy strike represents depressed
state of labor and this In urn Is an iudf-
cation of general distress. IT is The pop0-
cratic cry just al present :hat there Is No
real prosperity. and the strike Is likely to be
utilized In the campaign as exeInphfca-
lion of this dctum.
A coal strike just at this particular lime
will have the additional unfortunate effect
OF causing "a rise in the price of coal Just
when householders throughout the east are
stocking their bins with winter fuel. The
thrifty man who buys his supplies in guam
TRY and in advance of actual need VIII be
mulcted i'm n large sum to pay the cost CT
the strike. Thus the operators will make
good in any event The strikers are put
ting q burden upon the innocent user OF
coal. not upon the capitalist. They have
been persuaded into acceptance of lcad-
ership which will bring them only pain and
perhaps spread suffering far beyond he'll
own ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
SOON Paul" In Flight.

England has naturally been anxious to
capture Paul Kruger. Her armies have
worked strenuously toward this end as
we'll to stop the Boer fighters. But
Kruger has at no time since the war began
been in real danger He carefully kept a
way of escape open. and when the British
armies approached too close to Pretoria for
entire safety he slipped out of town on a
railway train which for some months con-
sttuted the Boer capital. His generals
held the line to the coast open for him and
his final departure for Lorenzo Marques
at least. been successfully executed. The
announcement Is now made, unofficiaiIy of
course. that he will take ship at the Por-
| tuguese port for Europe. having been grant
ed six months leave Of absence by the
"Transvaal government"
1t may be surmised that England will
make a further effort to capture Kruger.
He is now on neutral soil and WILL OF
course. sail on neutral ship for similarly
neutral territory In Europe. He cannot
well be reached. especially If the command
er of the vessel which he sails is In
clined to invoke his flag as protection for
the distinguished passenger So 1t Is to be
expected that Englands endeavors will not
pear the continent. to recuperate in
health and probably to sound the depth Of
European sympathy for hts cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

be greatly reduced. Milk Is one OF the
most susceptible carriers of bacteria and
many diseases are transmitted by this
means The list Is particularly terrifying.
/, includes As.atic cholera, anthrax, diph-
iberia. eryslpelas. scarlet fever. smallpox,
splenic fever. tuberculosis. typhoid fever.
typhus fever. yellow fever. In fact, the
great majority of the diseases most fatal
to man. against which society erects its
highest barriers Of prevention. may find
Judgment In the human system through the
milk. Yet the contamination can lie al
most entirely prevented by a close inspec-
ton of the supply and its sources. The
processes of analysis are now such as TO
reduce the danger Of chance contaSion to 9
minimum II the authorities can have ac-
cess at all times to the dairy farms ana TO
their product. This can be afforded 10y no
other means than the creation of suff1-
GENTLY large force of inspectors to :nier-
cept and sample all the incoming milk. as
well as to visit the farms within the ra-
dius of the local traffic. This will cost a
larger appropriation than is now given for
milk inspection. But 1t were far better
spent thus than in maintaining guarantees
later when one another Of the diseases
breaks into an epidemic. having found en-
trance into the community through milk
can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Stop These Companions.

From the Richmond Times
The alarmists are still trying to persuade
us that we are in a fair way to have the
republic Overthrown and an empire set up
in its place. Experience has shown,
says one of them. that the change from
democracy to Imperialism is often gradual
and slow process Napoleon would never
have made himself First Consul and En-
peror Of France had not conditions been
ready for him. Rome still preserved the
empty forms of republican government
when the emperor consulted the Senate
about a no more important matter than a
new sauce for turbOt."
Why will sensible men compare this coun-
try to France and Rome? If the people of
the United States were Romans. IL they
were the same sort OF people as inha bited
France in the days of Napoleon. there
would indeed be great danger of imperialism
and monarchy and all that. But the great
body polite Of this country is democratic.
The people Of this country believe In the
republic and in republican institutions, and
the people rule. The great democracy of
the country we said the other day, Is
the conserving force. and so long as that
is true the republic is in no danger. We are
not Romans and Frenchmen. but free and
Independent Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
The Hard-COal Strike,

Mess the rash decision of the coal min
-rs' leaders to precipltate a strike in the
anthracite region is meanwhile reconsjd-
cred next Monday will witness the begin
ming of a contest between capital and Dor
which may lead to serious results before a
settlement is reached. There Is certain TO
be great suffering among the miners and
there Is almost sure to be disorder and per-
hans hloodshed. although the order for the
strike enjoins the miners from engaging in
disturbances. This advice is perfunctory
and Is rarely needed by the men. who, In
tafned by demagogic orators, are pr1ne to
take radical steps To prevent thei- places
from being FILED by non-union men The
only hope of winning one of these big.
strties Is by preventing the operation of
the mines. The operators are usually able
10 secure labor In sufficient quantity TO con-
tinue the work. and Of the first s.ruc-
giles OF the campaign is over this poinr. II
will be extraordinary IL blood Is not shed
garry in the strike il the miners seek 70
enforce President Mitchelrs unwarran.ed
order commanding all the non union as well
as the union miners to lay down their too,s
next Monday.
The responsibility for this condition rests
primarily upon the agitators who nave TO-.
mented the strike sentiment and exagrer-
hted the wrongs OF the miners. Who has
In turn suggested to these agitators tina;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
GhOuls at Galveston.

Reverence for the dead Is trait Of hui
man character to be discerned even in the
savage and barbaric states. The aborigines
in this country were careful to protect the
bodies Of those honored in life in order to
facilitate fufillment of the belief Of a re-
union of body and soul in the existence at
ter death One of the most interesting
phases of anthropological study Is the trac-
Ing OF this reverence. The Chinese today
warship ancestors and to despOil family
grave Is to infict the severest punishment
upon celestial. During the early reaction
airy troubles In China the government de-
creed this revenge upon absent leaders OF
the progressive party. greatly to their dis
tress. Some of them even voluntarily sur
rendered themselves to receive capital pun
ishment in order to prevent the dissertation
of ancestral tOmbs.
1t Is this innate spirit that revolts at the
display of such fiendishness that report
ed from Galveston. where men have been
caught I'm the act of robbing dead bodies of
their vaiuables. and even cutting off fingers
to secure rings The Indignation aroused
by these incidents has for the time almost
overwhelmed the feeling of sympathy
for the survivors of the storm. The
most active measures have been taken to
prevent further outrages and to punish the
ghouls but 1t is clear that in the confusion
there will probably be even more such out
RACES. determined is this perverted ma
ture.
There Is practical reason for the sup
preston of these crimes by harsh methods
aside from the immediate sentiment which
Is outraged. 1t is desirable that every
corpse should be identified, If possible, be-
fore burial. In many cases this can not be
done save by means of the clothing or
jewels and if these are removed by thieves
there will be no certainty whatever as to
the identity of the dead. There will be at
best many hundreds of unknown bodies
cast into the or burial trenches for SAN
itary consideration for the living demands
hasty work. But it is proper that every
precaution be taken to put stop TO this
stripping of the dead and to insure at least
"A MARTIAL record of the casualties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
4 Filtration Plant In Washfnston

Those residents of Washington who have
suffered in spirit for many years because
OF the periodical yellowine Of the Potomac
river drinking supply Will be ,gratified at
The announcement that the first practical
sep toward the establishment of a large fiji
tration plant was taken today when the
Secretary of War approved the purchase
of land by the United States TO permit the
establishment of the plant. Thus the pro-
ject * definitely inaugurated and progress
upon il is to he expected TO the end that
within one or two seasons filtered water
VII he supplied to the people of the capt
tai. This is greatly desired end, not only
because of the removal of the objectiona Die
Colpring matter from the water put OF ac-
count of the sanitary safeguard which the
Filtration of the water effects The PotO-
mac water with all it's discolorati ton. has
never been proved dangerous. 1t has fallen
under suspicion from time TO time but no
Indictment against it has been conclusive
ly sustained beyond. that based upon the
mari which has given 1t distinctive hue
after hard rain Nevertheless it has been
deemed the course of safety to interpo Sc a
ba rier between the people and their pos
stble infection by disease germs brought
down by the river from the habtat!ons in
the upper watershed. Filtration reduces
The chances Of disease infection to Il snail
minimum. Il clears the water of the sedi-
ment which gives it its unpleasant color
taste and sometimes odor. II is we'll worth
he cost in view of the growing population
Of the reaches above Great Falls and he
consequently increasing chances Of contain
nation. The site chosen by General Will
son for the filtration plant seems to be en-
tireiy commendable. The filtering beds will
be located in close proximity TO the cast
ern reservoir and the outlet OF tne great
agueduct tunnel. which is just approach
ing its tardy completion. 1t IS on high
ground. and therefore safe from inunda-
tons and capable of affording a pres sure to
The mains. 1t is not surrounded By dense
habitation and ON the north it is adjacent
to the Soldiers Home park which pro-
tects 1t forever from pollution AMI en-
Croa chment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Milk m a Dtsease COnyeyor.

The need OF a more thorough method Of
inspecting the milk supply does not arise
solely from the deliberate adulteration of
the milk by dairymen and dealers. Of
fens.s against the laws of health are often
unwittingly committed by them. The milk
may be contaminated with disease germs
through particular fault Of theirs, or
through inadvertence, or occasional care
lessness in the handling. They deserve pro-
lection as well as the public. BY means
OF a thorough-going system OF inspection a !;
central depots. such as has been suggested
by the heaifirofsicer. the chances Of disea.s.'
entering the District through the milk may