davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-09

At Once twenty-five men te woFs on
the Beechurst paving Apply on the
work to the Dean x Hoffman Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-09
Hagans Restaurant.

AT Uniontown is receiving many
comments It is said To be the most
modern outside the largest cities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-09
llagAns Restaurant

Al Unoutown is receiving many
.,ammpnts. 1t is sand TO be the most
mol Tern outside the largest cities.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
New York's New Officers

Seth Low. former mayor of Brook lyn and president of Columbia Univer- sity until he gave up that office to become candidate for the mayoralty on fusion ticket, became mayor of Greater New York last Wednesday. At the same time there was an almost complete turning over of the city and county offices by Democratic incum- bents to the candidates elected on the fusion ticket in November. The changes in elective offices included the district attorney, comptroller, the pres idents of the boroughs, the sheriff, the country register and the county clerk. The successful ones were all candidates on the fusion tickets eX-
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11

cept the presidents of the Bronx and Queens boroughs, where the Democrats were successful. Of the appointed of fcers, the important changes included the retirement of Police Commissioner Michael c. Murphy, who was succeeded by John N. Partridge, and the appointment of George L. Rives to be corporation counsel In place of John Whalen. Of the thirty-hve district leaders of Tammany Hall eighteen lost their places in the public service.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Failures the Past Year

Reports to R. G. Dunn & Company show that the failures for the year 1901 were 11.002 in number and $113,- 052,376 in amount of liabilities, while in banking and other judiciary institu- tions there were "A insolvencies, in- volving $1S,01S,774, a total of 11,076 defaults and $131,111,15O liabilities. These figures compare very favorably with the 10.S33 failures in 1890. with liabilities of $174,113,236, of which 59 were banks, for S35.617,5
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Work.

Work in every hour. paid or unpaid See only that thou workest. and thou canst not escape the reward. Whether thy work be fine or coarse. planting corn or writing epics. so only it be hon. est work, done in thine own approba. tion, it shall earn q reward to thy senses as well as to the thought. No matter how often defeated you are born to victory. The reward of q thing well done is to have done it.-Emer. son
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.
They Are Each Caused by Pestiferous
 Germ

Germ.
 Ring worm and dandruff are some- what similar in their origin; each is caused by parasite The germ that causes dandruff digs to the root of the hair and saps its vitality, causing fall Ing hair, and, finally, badness. With cut dandruff there would never be badness, and to cure dandruff it is necessary to kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation that would do this until the discovery of New bros Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, allays itching in- stantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all druggists. Take no substitutes. There is nothing "just as good"
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Too Hard Night Work For n Pupil.
A teacher in the Dallas county public school received the following letter:

Sir-Will you in the future give my son easier some to do ut nitesY This Is what he's brought hoam two or three mites back: ''lf fore gallins of bere will fill thirty to pint bottles how many pints and half bottles will nine galins of bere fl?"
 We'll we tried and could make nothin' of It at nll and my boy cried and laughed and sed he didn't dare 10 go buk in the mornin' without doin' it. So had to go and buy nine galin keg of bere, which 1 could Ill afford to do. and then he went and borrowed lot of wine and brandy bottles. We All them. and my boy put the number down for an answer. don't know whether 1t is right or not. as We split some while doin' 1t.
 P. S.-Please let the next some A in water. as
 am not able to buy more bere.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Hoods CQrSQp0rillO
He Wasn't It.

"My dear Miss Billmore," sadly wrote young Hankinson. 'I return herewith your kind note. in which you accept my offer of marriage You will observe that 1t begins Dear George l do not know who George is. but my name. as you know. IS William. ."-Chicago Trip une.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
No Screaming.

Gladys-Were you alarmed when he kissed you?
 Ethel-Dreadfully
 Gladys-And did you scream? Ethel-Oh. no. It was still alarm! Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Not For His Business.

"Rut they say" remarked the patron. he has good head for business" "Nonspnsc." replied the barber. "Why. he's absolutely bald"-Phila- delphia Press
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11

Why experiment with untried reme- dies for "ain? Use Wizard Oil at once, and be happy. Your druggist has it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19
AIDES --latest:
Continued from Ist page.)


said it was all right for Man to move
up to High Ball once in q While and
Cocktail before Dinner didn't do any
When she had her Note Book full of
useful Directions, she found Chance
to try out her System. She was in
vited to a Swell Dinner Party at which
all the Nice Men in Town were to be
rounded up. She put ON a simple White
Gown and wore Rose in her Hair and
just before starting she locked all of
her Slang Words in the Escritoire. what
ever that may be.
At the Dinner she sat next to Bach
elor who had Nothing But. She talked
to him about the Panama Canal just
to show him that she was no Piker.
the Phizz Water she made an Awful
Stand and seemed surprised that he
should think that of her.
This did not prevent him flom splash
ing in. BY TIC time the Birds came along
he hai accumulated vcry neat Branni-
gan and was payil"' a lot OF Attention
to n wonderful Piece of Fork sitting OPP
posite. She wore Red Costume that
must have cost $1,000, and although she
was very gabby and called the Men by
their First Names and invited all who
were not Cutters to stand by for
Bumper, she was making fair Roadway
In fact, she seemed to have the Buncl
with her.
Tine Wise Girl figured that they were
tolerating her out of Mere Politeness.
Later on, in the Drawing Room, they
continued to Tolerate her the best they
knew how.
The Girl with tne Book of Rules play
ed a sad little Opus on the Piano, after
which the Steeple Chaser in Red leaped
on top of the Instrument and tore out
Coon Stuff with eight men turning the
Music for her.
And these We're the Eight who had told
the Girl back in the Corner all about
the Qualities in Woman that would help
to attract Men.
She went home thinking it over and
the next time she started for Dinner
she added Dash of Red and few
Brilliants to the Costume and cut loose
up to reasonable Limit.
She got along first-rate, even though
she was doing lot of Things that none
of the Men approve, but somehow love
to put up with.
MORAL: He can always pick out
the Right Kind for the Other Fellow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

You may give bride a silver pho
tograph frame, with a tinted picture
of yourself in it; silver smelling
bottle, pin with her name in gold
scroll studded with gems. silver
menu book, cookery books bound in
white and gold, tangled bracelet
with your initial and hers interviewer,
a pair of silver grape scissors, a gold
safety pin with diamond upon the
bar, or check
If you wish to give the groom an
individual present, you may select
silver knife with corkscrew, and
scissors in it, a silver box of cigars,
a lizard-skin purse, a gold safety pin
for anchoring his necktie to the place
where it belongs, silver-mounted
beer jug, carved card table, or a
set of fancy things for his writing
table.
Should you desire to make your
wedding gift one thai will be useful
to both the bride and groom and fami.
ly get handsome silver tea caddy,
ice cream forks, candlesticks, silver
toast rack, revolving dishes for the
table, an etching, marmalade spoon,
set of carvers. or family umbrella
with the initial and address engraved
upon it,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

Kentucsy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loveioy & Co
distributing agents for the HawsiisD
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19
CLAUS srRrcKrIs ' VIM. @. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
S1a Fanoi,eo AGENTS. THE IA
INA TIONAL BANK OF S1NTR
DRAW nxoHAaez on
HONOLULU

DRAW HxoHAaez or
sAN FRANOISOo--Tbe Nevada Hationa
Bank OF San Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerios:s Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
UHIOAG0-Mcrchsnts National Bank.
PARIB-Orsdit LycnnaiR.
BERLIE-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA--p onY
Kong G Shanghai Banking poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOoUVER-Bank
Of British North America
Bus;ness.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A.
proved Security. Commercial and Trayels
ers Oradit Issued. Bills of RxohanG1
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Eep
%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
RIDDLES BIG MEETING.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 14-Seymour
Riddle, the lawyer-politician, who is now
stumping the Second district in defense of
Bryan Democracy, made his appearance
In this city last night. His meeting was
the largest of the campaign. and respectful
attention was given him. The feature of
Riddles campaign is that he is opposing
Judge r. M. Miers in his race for re-elec-
ton to Congress. Miers and Riddle are
lifelong friends, the latter having been
the foremost of the congressman's support
ers in former campaigns: but when the
convention that nominated Miers refused
to commend the course of Bryan or to con-
denim the Republican party for it's attitude
on the question of a ship subsidy and other
measures, Riddle. with scores of Second
district Democrats, took up the fight
against Miers. This has grown so steadily
as to endanger the congressmans chances
and the large meeting given Riddle i'm
Washington last night l. taken by many
to express the disgust among Democrats
because Bryan has been snubbed by the
present Indiana Democratic leaders
Riddle will speak several times in each
county in the district and the friends of
Representative Miers are organizing to pre-
vent attendance at these meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
THE CAR AS A REFoRMER.
Something Very Different from What
Is Usually Reported Of Nicholas II.

s. l. Toujoroff, in the Christian Register.
Nothing that Car Nicholas III has done
since the issuance of his now historic re-
script that called the nations of the world
together at The Hague to take counsel for
peace is calculated to excite SO much atten-
ton or work so nightly in the cause Of
humanity and civilization his recently
announced determination to find out for
himself the nature Of the grievances that
are agitating the great Russian empire. In
with his people, the Car has issued invita-
tions to two hundred representative Rus
sians-university professors, lawyers, capi-
talists, students, laborers and even con-
demned political offenders-to see him in
private audience and give him their views
as to the true internal condition Of the en-
the evils that have brought Russia TO the
verge of a revolution. Behind the deter
mination of the Car lies a typical struggle
of statecraft, which serves to bring out In
bold relief the lofty moral stature of the
frail young man who is wearing the crown
of the Romanoffs. race OF Incompatible
physical giants who have preceded him.
Ever since his accession TO the throne
Nicholas III has been the source OF acute
discomfort to that huge and strongly
trenched political system which is known
as the bureaucracy. II is well known that.
I'm spite of the absolute character of the
monarchical government in Russia, the bu-
reaucracy has been the actual governing
force in the empire. 1t was the force that
almost succeeded in thwarting Alexander III.
the grandfather Of the present Gear. In his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

large region where they operate. The COM
bination is wide in scope, general In its In
fluence and injurious in effects. These De-
ing its features, the contract Is against
public policy. Illegal and. therefore. void
FOR COURTS TO DECIDE.
1.-The question of reasonableness is thus
one for the courts to determine, and II is
manifest that this doctrine gives play to
just considerations of the freedom and in
volatility of contracts with proper judicial
safeguards against unconscionable arrange
ments rightly void as contrary TO public
policy. The Sherman act is entitled AN
act to protect trade and commerce against
unlawful restraints etc, and the able dis
senting opinion in one of the leading cases
In the Supreme Court argues from this IN
dicatiOn and other considerations that the
restraints intended to be stricken off were
only those unreasonable restraints as de-
fined at common law. But the law was
authoritatively decided to include all re-
straints, whether reasonable or unreason-
able. Nevertheless, in extending the law IL
might be deemed wise by Congress now TO
import and impose this distinction clearly
for the following reasons, among others:
Because the hard and fast extreme rule
may work injustice in various instances
where moderate restraint is either not
narmful at all TO the general interests, vi
only slightly so in comparison with the I'M
portance of the freedom and sacrednesS OF
many contracts which public policy does
ton of reasoEableness, as in the common
law, should be for the courts-surely the
safest arbiter and reliance in human dis
putes-and because, from the economic
standpoint, freer play would thus be given.
and, perhaps. a way out indicated, In the
conflict between the important principles
of free competition and combination.
1--WE have no certain knowledge OF the
nature and effect of the natural laws which
are carrying forward evolution in economic
and social phenomena, as in all other
branches of biology. But We may be con-
hdent that in some sort, and with Whatever
perversions, public policies, constitutional
charters of government, and municipal
laws roughly manifest these natural laws
and reflect their main tendencies. Proper
free play of forces might be maintained
by importing into the situation the idea Of
reasonableness and judicial determination
thereof for the due control of unnecessarily
destructive competition; and, for prevent
ing the opposite danger, by devising sys-
tenn Of regulation which would strike the
evils of combination at the heart and aid
i'm the great object of restraining hurtful
restraints and monopolies, especially as TO
the prime necessaries or life.
1.-THE conditions of our commercial life
are, / have said, the result in part of
an evolution of forces of worldwide opera
| ton. They. have developed gradually, and
are not, perhaps, fully understood. Laws
| regulating and controlling their operation,
before they ripen into complete system of
| wise Jurisprudence, will be of gradual
! growth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
PHYSICIANS.

Brazil. where IL has been found growing
wild Seeds have been found In the num-
my graves of Peru. In southern Florida
the lima bean seed. white blotched or
speckied with red, Is found growing spon-
taneously in abandoned Indian plantations.
1t has not been found wild In Asia, nor
has 1T any Indian or Sanscrit name IL
reached England I'm 1779 In central Africa
but two seeds are ever found In pod. IL
is not probable that the common kidney
bean tphaseolus vulgaris) existed In the
old world before the discovery OF Ameri-
lea The evidence for the antiquity OF the
bean in America is both circumstantial ana
direct and the varieties were numerous.
In 1909 Hudson in exploring the river that
bears his name found beans In 1e+0 Park
inson says: THE varieties from Africa,
Brazil. West and East Indies. Virginia, etc.
are endless to recite or useless. only 10 be-
hold and contemplate the wonderful works
of the Creator"
In the report OF the Missouri botanical
garden OF 1901 II. c. Irish gives an ex-
haustive paper upon Garden Beans Gull
tivated as Esculents." He gives ten pages
of pictured beans, reminding one OF eighty
varieties boy In Vermont collected and
carried 10 the fair many years ago.
In the United States beans are soaked
I'm water, then boiled and baked. In old
times the Vermont beans were soaked In
cold water over night. then boiled all the
forenoon and baked all the afternoon in a
brick oven. generally I'm the company OF
brown bread and Indian pudding; also a
bit of salt pork was added before being
baked. the rind evenly slashed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

E- Every Line of Merchandise Is Represented.
The Merchants Association OF indianapolis in
clndes ALL of the representative retail stores OF
the city. and covers practically every line of mer-
chandise needed for personal or home You
NAV spend s. 90 at one store, SO 90 at another,
$500 at another aud 81 90 in miscellaneous pur-
chases-there $25.0c expended for which your
round trip fare will be refunded
n~ Persons Living at Greater Distance Than
Forty Miles May Have Their Fare Re-
bated. To illustrate: If you live 90 miles away
the Association refunds you 40 miles of it both
ways, leaving the cost of only 20 miles to you
tB Inferurban passengers ARE GIVEN ENTIRE
FARE FOR ENTIRE DISTANCE but shoufd K
conductors for cash receipt and the receipt must
be shown at stores where purchases are made.
p0F The Merchants Association Guarantees
to each customer the iulhliment of the above
proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

n6y- The Merchants Association of Indianap
oils will refund the round trip fare TO persons
living within radius of forty miles from Indian
apols upon the purchase of $25. 90 worth OF mer-
chandise from member of the Association or
from all combined, and
~ One Per Cent. Additional Cash Rebate will
be allowed on all purchases in excess OF twenty
five dollars ($25 00).
R~.Ask For a Merchants Association Rebate
Book i'll the first store you enter of those named
above members: insist on having each
purchase entered in the rebate book in
every memrer's store you trade, a.d when
through buving. present book at the Columbia
National Bank any time between a and 6
p m. and get your rebate. It's all very simple
extra trouble. Application for rebate book
must be made at the time purchase is made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
Union b. Hunt at MOdOc.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MODOC, Ind, Oct 14.-Secretary of State
Union B. Hunt delivered a stirring Repub-
lican speech to large and enthusiastic
audience at this place last night. This
is Mr.. Hunts boyhood home. He Is a
member of the knights of Pythias lodge
at this place and has a large number of
relatives and friends in this vicinity. The
large crowd was e. fine tribute to Mr..
Hunts standing at home. The house was
crowded to the doors, though the weather
was rainy and disagreeable. The Modoc
Glee Club added to the enthusiasm of the
occasion by some excellent music. The
speaker was compelled to limit his address
to about one hour in order to catch train
for Indianapolis, but in that brief period
he gave some convincing reasons why the
policies of the Republican party should be
continued. A large number of Democrats
were in the audience and to them Mr.. Hunt
addressed much of his speech, but he did
1t in a friendly way and they seemed to
enjoy it. The speaker was frequently ap-
plauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

CHICAGO. Oct. A-Robert III. Thorburn.
a member Of the commission firm or Waite
& Thorburn. was suspended to-day By the
directors OF the Board Of Trade for one
year. The suspension was the outgrowth
beers OF the firm OF Harris Gates a. Co. say
they lost heavily Rudolph Dos Jardenes.
the manager OF the latter company, says
that his firm lost $4,000. IL Il charged that
Thorburn ordered Harris Gates Co. TO
purchase l.2o0oo0 bushels OF corn for him
when that cereal was quoted at sc. Be-
fore the delivery the price had fallen and
IL was claimed that Mr.. Thorburn would
not make up the difference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
NOMINATED A CLERK.
Special Convention Held by Jasper
County Republicans.
indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE Jasper
county Republican convention reassembled
here this afternoon to nominate a candi-
date for clerk of the Circuit Court. the
same having been thought advisable on
account OF the supposed invalidity OF the
law extending the terms of county clerks
to the lst of January, following the expi-
ration of their regular terms Charles c.
Warner, of Rensselaer,. was nominated on
the first ballot. at the close OF the con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
Good Outlook I'm Old Wayne.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 4.-Col E. p.
Thayer, of Greenfield, Republican district
chairman, will visit Richmond Thursday.
He will talk to the precinct committeeman.
Fassett A. Cotton, candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction, and
Nat L. Hill, of Bloomington, candidate
for state treasurer, will be present. Chair
man Wineburg feels greatly encouraged
over the outlook in Wayne county for a
big Republican victory next month There
was much disappointment to-day when 1t
was learned that Senator Beverage Will
not be able to visit Richmond before Oct. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
+. b. Posey Will Speak.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PARKER, Ind, Oct. H.-Frank b. Posey,
of Evansville, will address the Republicans
of Monroe township at the opera house in
this city on Wednesday, Oct. 2. A large
crowd is expected. Mr.. Posey is well and
favorably known in this vicinity. Repre-
sentative Cromer will not speak here on
Oct. Is, and that meeting has been can
celed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

To Know Them One Must he Familiar
with Eighty Varieties.
Meehan's Magazine.

Did you ever watch beans grown They
come up out OF the ground IL they had
been planted upside down. Each appears
carrying the seed on top of his stalk as IL
they were afraid folks would not know that
they were beans unless they Immediately
told them. In early accounts OF American
discovery beans are mentioned as found
among the native tribes. In lis2 Columbus
Vegas the Indians OF Peru had several
kinds OF beans. In Bancroft's Native
Races the beans OF Mexico are mentioned.
De Candolle assigns the lima bean TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

vention M. l.. Clawson, of Indianapolis,
made a very able address.
Following Mr.. Warmers nomination he
resigned as Republican county chairman
and the committee elected Charles Z. Mills.
of Rensselaer,, in his place. The present
clerk, John +. Major. is a Democrat.
elected over great odds four years ago, on
account Of personal popularity. He will
not accept denomination now and the
Democrats will not nominate a candidate
against Mr.. Warner, who is one of the most
popular men in the county