davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-13
Nnnouncensenks.

Jo~ House Of Delegates.
We are authorized to announce s. NJ
WARD ~ candidate for the Office of
House of Delegates Tor this county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic party.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-13

We are authorized to announce G. G..
STARCHEit, of Rocksdale, III a candidate
for Circuit Clerk for Calhoun County, sub
ject to whatever mode the Democratic
party may adopt for selecting candidates.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-13
Tor Circuit SL.~H.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Cinuit Clerk, for Calhoun
County, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic party, either in convention or at 4
primary election.
Yours very truly,
Oh. GAMER,
White Pine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
SATURDAY. AUG. 30. 1909
BALLAD OF THE FALLEN.


. Some there were that went Earth to bstfsa
have never returned to their sister. or
brothers:
GAve never returned to friends. wives or
to sweethearts.
And never to children. TO fathers or moth
erS-
het US be glad. indeed that - r.ary
Have come home to their ioved-comS
home-but slaokI
a4st US drop q sad tear when We slrs re-
member
The brave boys that vsnk torth-but win
never come back
an had high hopes when they answered ths
summons,
And they weas b the Front" with Q
faith that was splendid:
NeVer knew-never dreamed-ot Tie cate
that was waiting
Zach one when he faced the foe-osveR
those men did.
Lei US be glad, indeed that 70 many
Have come home to THAR loved-oomS
home-but RlackI
Lsf US drop a cad tear WHEN ws also re-
member
The brave boys that upens forth-tsuA VII
never come back
ALL Mighty Is war. ana unercziesg-cruea-
War hath no Pity for those that are
When the battle L. On. ODe moment Jos
may be
Aife's king-bpt q slave In Deaths grasp
the next minute
50 IT was, indeed, with our heroes In bat
tie,
They that bleeding went down 70 thu
hot Gust, aLackl
Oh. while We are glad Coz those that have
not fallen,
Let US weep for the boys that VIII never
come back
IN flames Temple the name OF each hero Z
written
The dead and the Eving-&n Lines fadelasz
forever;
And the livins-theS 1--we 10 recornt the
grand story.
But the dead-they speak only In their
deathless endeavor
On Is IL not so-not so-wtth the faIlenl
In their silence they SPEAK. Lol as mar
tyrsl Aiackl
While We are glad for thoee that have not
fallen,
Let US weep for the boys that viii never
come back
s-George Newell Iovejoy In Rostoy,
Budget.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

on and was making the best of st. BIS
blood fairly boiled through unaecus-
toned and delightful new channels.
These sensations would have been ex-
tremely pleasant to Archibald Gid
dings had he not been tormented by his
keen sense of honor. 1t was not Mrs.
GiddingS his lawful wife. that inspired
this tumut within him.
All voyages have an end, and on their
last night afloat Archibald Giddings
found himself promenading the deck
alone with Miss Eunice. The shin
pitched heavily, and Miss Eunice chung
closely to his arm for support as they
paced the deck. Was it possible that
she cared for him7
He never knew how he told her all
about it, or what ne said or what he
did. Her answer burned itself indei-
bly, into his bewildered brain and a new
world seemed to open to him.
81 have known it all for three days,
dear. found your name in one of your
books. I am not the maid, but your
legal wife, Bunice. The real maid is
my cousin, the Mrs. Giddings,' you
know. Yes, 1t is her child"
What followed is not matter for the
historian to record. Suffice it to say
that the following week the Mel
bourne-bound packet bore the follow
ing entry on its passenger list:
''Mr. and Mrs. Archibald GiddinRs,
maid and child"
Lies voyage had made its real begin
ning.-Sunny South, Atlanta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

rupting the minister and trying to
make a speech.
"If you wait to talk. please go eut-
side. You're drunk" said Rev.
Homan.
You can't put me out" replied
GORE.
Rev. Homan showed back his sleeves
and left the pulpit. Goore made use
of some violent language.
When the minister reached him he
grabbed him by the collar. GORE
struggled, but Rev. Holman showed
the congregation that he was as
capable of dealing with an unruly
member as he was of addressing a
meeting.
GORE landed in the street.
Then Homan finished his sermon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

were seeing the other man OF. An
OF them are exhibit attaches at the
Paa-American exposition and tho
fourth man was leaving for his home
in far western state. With his
three companions they had started
for the train several hours before
train time, and they had spent most
of the intervening time in drinking
his health. Naturally they were In a
mood to be little careless Of Ito
depot regulations.
About half an hour before train
time one Of them discovered there
was a later train which their friend
could take and arrive at his destina-
tion Just as soon, while the new ar
rangement would lengthen the time
they would have to express their re-
gard for him at sundry bars, They
reptired TO the depot to have his
ticket changed
While he was going through this
formaIty at the ticket ONCE they
stood little way back IN the watt
ing-room putting vigorously ON
strong cigars. A policeman ap-
preached, but he wasn't gruff ct ak
With pleasant smile aud q strong
Hbernian brogue ne Remarked:
"It's ivtdent none Of ye gentlemin
believe in soigns."
why not7" asked one of them
BECAUSE" replied the diplomatic
policeman, "there be wan over there
which rades: No smolSin' allowed in
this waitin' ROOM"
Three cigars came out Of three
mouths with a chorus movement, and
there was no more smoking.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
Remains of PrehIstoric Nan

Under the auspices Of the Institute
of France further researches are being
made in the famous grottoes OF Mem
tone, on the Riviera, where bones and
other remains of prehistoric men have
at various times been found. Lately
three entire skeletons have been dis
covered.-Scientific American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
The DimcuIty.

II don't see why there should be any
difficulty about arbitration" said the
social economist
Neither do j" answered the man
who delights in paradoxes- "Arbitra-
ton would be very easy--if some peo-
pie were not so arbitrary.~-Wash-
ington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
He Wn.I. nnLr

Wederly-You should not be so ex-
acting in your demands, my dear. Re-
member you were only poor orphan
when l married you.
Mrs. Wederly-Yes, that's true; but
you should also remember that didn't
bring you mother-in-law.-Chi Chicago
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
PARsoN GUSTS RowDY.
Ohio Prencher, Tnterruptsd Durina
Service, Elects a Noisy and In
sultinR COMMUNICATE

Rev. Mr.. Homan, of the Rescue Mis-
sion on Ontario street, Cleveland, o.,
paused in the service long enough ON
@ recent Sunday night to assume the
roll of "bouncer." Peter GORE, OF SO
Michigan street, intruded upon the
meeting and soon attracted moro at
tention than the preacher by inter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

Daughter of the House, hava
graduated from cooking school aeA \
know how things are done.
Cook-Quite right-you know hog
they are done, but know how to os
them.-Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
summer PeriIs.

This 17-year locust is Il very Ginger
Gus animal" said Ahe student of horti-
culture.
YES" answered the youth with the
far-away and detected look; hut 1t
doesn't do nearly as much irreparable
damage as the l7-year-old girl
Washington Star,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

Unfortunately, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, the girl who jumped
into the Mississippi river just TO be
rescued by Hero Robson, seems TO
be too old to be spanked.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
Honeycombed rrIth Pnre.-

In the palm Of the hand there are
$500 pores to the square inch. II
these pores were united end to end
they would measure nearly five mlles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
DIPLOMATIC COPPER.
How n BuRaIe Poiicenan Inspired
Respect for an Anti-SmckinR
Regulation.

Most policemen would have come
UP and slapped the three roysteccrs
on the back and said, grufiys
Here, no smoking allowed IN this
depot"
But the Officer who was on duty
before the ticket window OF the Ex-
change street station at Buffalo, N.
Y the other night was diplomat
and worthy OF wider sphere than
he will ever have. even "a a depot
policeman
There were really four In the par
ty, but there were three OF them who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
what Honeyed word. cam ~

Talks wins elsewhere The direct
ors of German bank, says the
Cleveland Leader, loaned $4,000, 900
to q man with a smooth tongue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

did you hear about jenkins getting
married TO young actress2"
Yes, and she must be very young
actress, too"
"Why?"
Il understand he's her firs4 hun-
band."-Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
CLAIRvOYANT.

Fortunes told. Send 10 cents, birthday
3questions answered, your lucky birth
stone and horoscope promptly mailed
Tree. GOnZales heals Body and Mind,
removes evil influences, reunites the sep
arated, causes speedy marriage. teaches
how to make the one you love, loves
you, gives luck and success.
GONZALES, 236 Bergen St.,
o-Sl-Smos. Brooklyn, NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
DID Not Soc II Refore-

Miss Eastside-That is a lovely
gown, but haven't seen it before?
Miss Westside-No, i think not; I
have only worn it at very few smart
affairs this ssason.-Town and Coun-
try.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
At Asbury.

Who's making that terrible noise
IN the surf2"
"Why, that's Chip the board OF
trade plunger."-N. Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

May had no idea before lasa night
that Mr.. Pitcher was a man of such
lofty ambitions and exalted ideas.
Maud-HOw did you come to find it
out?
Maybe proposed to me.-Harper's
Bazar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
OrthOdOx.

'Is Mrs. Screeme sound on church
matters7"
II should say so; nothing but sound.
She has sung in the choir for 10 years"
Town and Country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
The LanEuaRe 0t Monex

Yeast-If money did actually talk
what do you suppose it would sAy?"
Crimsonbeak - GOOdbyl Yon
kers Statesman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
such Digging Is Harrovx,nr

Re bores who nudge our ribs, foreferdi
He's nothing-bp prig
Who thinks 10 cultivate Q friend
By giving him a dig.
v-PhiIAdelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
A HaIIucinatIon.

$50 you think you need wtfe?-
eyes"
SWELL, nothing but marriage viii
dispel that illusionl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

Little Girl-Never mind, httle calf.
I'll lend you this so you can below
as loud as your mother.-Cincinnat
Commercial Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

Cures Dandruf, letter, Itch, and all Scalp
Diseases at once and forever. Straightens curly
troublesome Hair in from to 80 days, without
the use of hot irons any other mediums. WheH
if you use GLOSSINE, it will stay straight for
ever, 1t will stop the Hair from falling out in
TO days. 1t viii restore Gray Hair to its natur-
al color in 30 to 60 days. 1t will grow Hair on
improve the hair at once.t You do not have to
wait. Just as soon as it is applied the Hair will
become soft, 1ustrous, plant, and wavy, SO that
you can dress It in any style you wish. 1t has
never failed to straighten and beautify the most
obstinate, curly, refractory, troublesome Hair,
and will be sure to give you supreme satisfaction
1t is good for ali kinds of Hair for white or color
ed, for ladies and gentlemen, childrenbr grown
up people, babies, and boys and girls. Good for
the Hair, the NIustache, and the Eyebrows. 1t
is made from roots and herbs and leaves, and is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23


%
fyotm gHe gT MfweH BG%o act
y ar dg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

so harmless that it can do no injury-not even to
a three-day-old baby. Three boxes are sure to
complete the treatment, and in most instances
one box alone is sufficient, tits very cheap-50c.
for an extra large size box, or S1.00 for three
extra large size boxes, guaranteed full and COM
plete treatment. You will never have to use
more than three boxes, After you have used
that quantity your Hair will be in a perfect con-
dition, and you will never have to use any Hair
Tonic OF any kind again. It is the greatest Won
der OF the century and will take the place of all
other Hair Tonnes now on the market. No one,
after once using GLOSSINE, will use any other
Hair Tonic because there is nothing to equal it
in the whole wide world. Everybody be they
white or colored, old or young, who will only use
1t, cannot fail to have beautiful head of long,
fine Hair. 1t is a wonder and sure as sunrise.
Who is it that will let 81 90 bill prevent them
from having beautiful head of Hair
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

corresponding date and hour Yves set
for the wedding to take place In both
cities. An eminent divine Of Melbourne
and an equally eminent divine Of New
York were engaged TO officiate at th1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
SENATOR GORMAN
 VERY CONFIDENT Says Democrats Will Carry Next House by Good Majority PROSPECTING WILL HURT
When Asked About Himself Being Presidential Timber He Said He
 Had Never Given the Subject
 Said He Had Never Given
BY wATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, D. C., October 31.-'I have not made any examination into details. but I believe the next house will be democratic by from thirty to forty ma jority, and Senator German of Mary land today.
 Tt Is true that increase in the mem- bership of the house and the way the country has been districted since the census makes democratic success far more difficult But 1t B my sincere be- lief that the party will overcome this obstacle and win the election. The trend of sentiment throughout the land is to- ward the democratic party. conserva- tive. men are looking to the democrats to curb the excesses of the party in power"
 DO you think it would tide the dem- ocrats in the presidential campaign to be defeated at this election?" MT. German was asked.
 That proposition is too absurd to ad- init of any discussion," he replied.
 "Mr. Cleveland has stated the case ac- curately when he said that a political contest must be continual and all along the line. It does not benefit a party to be beaten. The trusts and the tariff is the issue now as 1t will be in the cleo tion.
 ''The proper way to deal with the trusts Is a difficult problem to solve. But it can be solved. As to the Presidents plan to have the constitution amended, of course there Is nothing in that. But a law can be framed which will accom- plish the result that people want"
 Where will the Presidential candidates come from senator?'
 'I suppose" he replied, '"that If the convention were held now there could be no doubt of Presidents Roosevelt's nom- ination. But it Is never safe in politics to prophecy two years ahead, so many things may happen in that time. It looks now. of course as if MT. Roosevelt would be the republican nominee.
 "Who the democratic nominee will be, it is too early even to make a guess"
 Your name, senator, has been mem tioned in that connecticut
 T have not given that idea thought" he replied, and that Is all he would say about 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
GOAL FAMINE
 IN TENNESSEE Blame Laid on Shoulders of the
 Southern Railway CAN'T MOVE THE PRODUCT 
Shortage of Cars Keeps Coal From Reaching States Dependent There on and Serious Inconvenience
 ResuIts-Mr. Spencer Talks.

Knoxville, October s1.-Coal operators of this section believe that coal famine of serious proportions threatens Ten- nessee and four other southern states, which depend on this section for coal, North and South Car olina, Virginia and Georgia They lay the entire blame on the shoulders of the Southern railway, which furnishes only small fraction of the number of cars needed and seems helpless to relieve the situation. October has been the worst month in the history of Tennessee mining and the mines are losing thousands of dollars because their output cannot be moved.
 President Samuel Spencer. of the South ern railroad. who is here tonight admits that the road is powerless, but lays the blame on locomotive and car works. He says the Southern has orders for 100 engines and 275o coal cars, but cannot get any of them until December 1. The retail price of coal in Knoxville Is s5 per ton, the highest ever nown. Big indus- tries in the above named states may be forced to close If the situation does not improve. In regard to the proposed South ern-Louisville and Nashville merger, Mr. Spencer says there will be none and that the roads will be operated just as they have been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
MOODY EXPLAINS
 TARIFF ON COAL Says Senate Amendment Caus-
 ed Passage of Law nnrAlIO eiAInn0r OTr ID
SPEAKS AT WORCESTER
"lt Is But Justice" He Concludes, 'to Say That Anthracite Miners Did Not Ask for This Duty"
 Talks on Other Lines.

Lawrence, Miss, October a.-W. H. Moody. secretary of the navy, spoke here tonight. The secretary said:
 "In a speech made at Worcester the democratic candidate for governor did me the honor of referring to certain views which have expressed concern ing the duty on anthracite.
 "In speech at Madison, which I made some time ago, stated that under the Dingley law there was practically a duty on anthracite and that that duty was inadvertently placed in the act Both statements have been challenged, and aI- though the subject is somewhat hack neyed, I desire to take the occasion to affirm my statements ana give the rea- sons upon which they were based An thracite for some time prior to the pass age of the Dingley law was free of duty. As that bill left the house anthracite was still upon the free list, but certain changes were made in the senate which alters the situation materially and the senate amendments finally became law.
 Paragraph 52S places upon the free list coal, anthracite, not specially provid- ed for in this act.
 "The qualifications contained in the latter words were inserted for the first time, and its meaning becomes clear when we look at paragraph AT, in which 67 cent duty per ton is imposed upon coal. bituminous and all coals contain ing less than 92 per cent or more fixed carbon.
 Tt is my understanding that the Penn sylvania anthracite contains as much fixed carbon as any anthracite depots in the world, yet 1t appears from a re- port of the United States geological sur vey, recently published, that none of that coal taken into this contains as great a proportion of fixed carbon as 90 per cent The result of the application of the law to the facts concerned shows abundantly that while anthracite is nominally on the free list 1t is really, for all practical pur- poses, upon the dutiable list.
 "A brief debate upon the subject occur ed in the senate. But debate in the senate, conducted as such debates often are, with hardly a person present, and referred to In noway by committee re- port or publfa press, Is as effectively concealed in the Congressional Record as it could be in any place In the world. It is utterly impracticable for all members to read the whole of the Congressional Record They never do so in point of fact. It is owing to the obscure man ner in which the effect of making anthra- cite dutiable, was brought about and the misleading language, I do not say intentionally misleading. by which this effect was accomplished. that I have spoken of the provision as inadvertently inserted in the act
 Tt is but justice to say that the an- thracite miners did not ask for this duty, and as I view the situation 1t was in- serted at the request of the owners of mines of b.tuminous coal of an inferior quality on the Pacific slope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
FOLLOWING ROOSEVELT.
President Loubet of France Taking an
 Active Interest in Strike.

Parie, October S1.-President Loubet Is following the example set by President Roosevelt in taking an active part in set ting the French coal miners strike To- day he held an extended conference with M. Vincent. prefect of the department Du Nord, who has been acting as inter mediary between the strikers and the mine owners. in that department. The mine owners have given the prefect the names of four persons who are to rep resent them in a conference with an equal number of strikers.
 In a semi-offcial statement given out tonight, President Loubets expressed hope for an early settlement of the strike and declares that this would be a political accomplishment beyond precedent.
 At Lens, Deputy Easily. head of the national committee of miners, had an all tercation with a gendarme who was guarding a house of non-strikers. The deputy was roughly handled and used his cane on the gendarme The crowd and other gendarmes joined in the row, but nobody was hurt and no arrests were made.
 clash between strikers and gendarmes is also reported from Lourches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-01
CUBA A FOREIGN COUNTRY.
Crimes Committed There Are Subject
 to Jurisdiction of Cuban Courts.

New York. October 5.-A decision. which was interpreted as signifying that the island of Cuba was "a foreign coun- constitution, from the time of the evac- uation of the island by the Spaniards up to the establishment of the new repub- lie, has been handed down by United States Judge Edward B. Thomas, of Brooklyn. The judge holds, therefore, that all crimes committed in Cuba dur ing the military rule of the United States on the island are subject to the jurisdic- ton of the courts of Cuba. The law department in Washington will receive copy of the decision, which Is the out come of the case of Joseph Assia, a sailor on the ship Potoma, charged with killing John Orlin while the vessel was July
 Owing to a rebellion in Hayti at the time there was no established form of law, the Potoma, however. being regis tered as Cuban ship, under the mili- tary government of Governor General Wood. In addition the Potoma sailed un- der the American flag and her owner ship was vested in Americans residing in New York city. All those things brought up the question whether the Potoma was to be considered an Ameri- can or a Cuban ship, or whether the prisoner was subject to the Jurisdiction of the courts of Cuba or the United States The ship was regarded as an extension of Cuban soil, thus compiicat- ing the matter