davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-28

NJ. NJ. Patten, of the Rotan
Wholesale Grocer Co., Waco,
who spent some time here last
summer, recuperating, is expected
out again, shortly, with his fami-
ly, to spend few weeks.
DR., H. A. Magruder took his
departure, Monday, for Ell Paso,
which has higher altitude, by
about 100 feet, than San Angelo.
He expects to practice dentistry
there, and, when satisfied that it
will be a pleasant home for all,
send for his family. The doctor
has the very best wish
es of the PRESS for his health,
happiness and prosperity.
Teachers who attic nd the Rob-
ert Lee State Summer Normal
will find Prof. T. D. Evans an ex-
perienced normal conductor,
being a teacher of seventeen years.
experience. He is normal
graduate and has heretofore been
conductor of four successful
normals. The other four teach
ers of the faculty are likewise
energetic, wideawake, enthusiast
tic teachers.
w. S. Kelly, manager of the
VIM. Cameron & Co., lumber
yard, made a business trip to
Miles last Thursday. Mr.. Kelly
was very much surprised at the
marvellous growth of Miles, which
showed every indication of con-
tinued growth and prosperity.
He saw a truck garden that was
flourishing in an advanced state
of development and noted the
general fertility and productive
capacity of the soil in the sur
rounding country.
"Hold on a minute, there's
some news for you," said one of
the men engaged in digging the
foundation for the new San Angelo
! Bank building, to the editor, the
other day. They've found a
baby's bones there" pointing to
the men all punched up and watch
ing one who was digging very
carefully into the hard earth,
"There's another rib" said one,
as It the b s9Sth Tor; up, and the h
slender bone wasfaised carefully
and inspected Another lick of
the pick brought up jaw bone 6
or s inches long. cts nothing
but a dog" said a man. $50
ahead with your digging"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-28
Notelets.

Whilst out last week in obedi-
epce to that stupid social custom,
known as making calls (and in
my most secret heart, being most
heartily pleased when 1 found my
people out) l called at one place
where the daughter of the house,
as the French would say, was in a
state of most profound melan-
choly, and all about nothing, as
far as | could discern. She was
not even happily miserable
enough to have good cry. Her
woes were really mole hills that
she had magnifed into noun
tains. The words of recent au-
thor came to my mind, "Do not
20 open-armed to meet misfor-
tune, or aggravate it by imaginary
woes. Be resolute to nourish
life into bloom. Take pity upon
yourself and begin by bidding
sorrow 'avaunt. " So speaks Nj.
de Maulde in u book addressed to
women.
Now, / am often filled with
wonder that so many women are
given to look upon the dark side
of life, and SO many young girls,
who might be beams of sunshine,
make of themselves little cent
ers of discord. 1t is a fact, every
woman knows it, and every man
thinks it. By reason of the
stupidities and panderings to a
certain taste ON behalf of the or
binary novelist, women have been
strangely misjudged. A fictional
standard has been set, and since
the day of Richardson and Field
ing, we women have been trying
to live up to it. From the days
of Pamela to those of Janice Me-
rideth, ssgirls have been playing up
to thee popular heroine. The
novelist has set the fashions in
dress, in manners, in head gear,
in everything, and woman has
stupidity followed. l can carry
my memory back and recall Dol
~ Warden hats, Trilby frocks,
Modes Ia Gibson, Couture la
Janice, ad infnitum. The man
milliner, h. Box, fiddles, and we
dance. 1t is ridiculous.
The young man whom / men
toned last week, referring to
these things, classed them as $50
ciety varnish," and / rather think
the expression apt, and the high
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-28
Won't Follow Advice After Paying
For Il.

In a recent article prominent
physician says, sit is next to i'm
possible for the physician to get
his patients to carry out any pre-
scribed course Of hygiene or diet
to the smallest extent; he has but
one resort left, namely, the drug
treatment" When medicines
are used for chronic constipation,
the most mild and gentle obtain
able, such as Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets,
should be employed. Their use
is not followed by constipation as
they leave the bowels in a natural
and healthy condition. For sale
by The Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-28
Old Mattresses Renovated,

Cleaned, refilled, recovered and
repaired throughout. J. H,
johnson. corner Chadbourne street
and College Avenue. If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-28
lish his effusion and fancy. He
will smile retrospectively when he
reads, as he most assuredly will:

Will Billie ltblOSpcCJlNbll WhCh hC
reads, az he most assuredly will:
ScENE-The acknowledgement Hall.
A VOICE:
Mortal, Thou art Judged:
Before us stand condemned!
Thy talents, brains and health
All wasted. All, all for self
Thy life with all things
Fair thou started. Toward the
close
Thou fingered, hearing not
The trumpet call TO duty.
CHORUS.
He stands condemed;
A life was cast away.
LUc1FER.
Before you all stands erect.
Lord Let him, hear him speak.
GABRIEL
Mortal bow thine head
The wrath ofHim shouldst dread.
THE MAN:
Why should / bow
| III one Drlei space That VIII
Which made OF me u puppet
There on earth Is quiet?
Think not fear. | rather hate.
Tenfold the Fate that made
My Life plaything in the past.
From first to last twas toll
And each brief pleasure won
| From grief. was twofold
Bought with pain.
Gained ease,
NV cup was dashed with woe
| Whilst others hungered there
With scarce ray TO hide
Their limbs so gaunt and bare.
And thrice loved
| And thrice my love was lost
My life a human shipwreck,
Lies sea e'er passion tossed.
Why should | bow?
Not cen a friend was left
To cheer me. But one had,
And she, despairing fed.
So defy the Fate.
My life was lost? An what
Awaited it then to scale
The golden Stairway OF Unset
fish deeds
Alone, when Love was lost and
Friend estranged.'
Here is q good deal of highfalu.
tin nonsense to be sure, but We
also have evidence of a naughty
spirit. The touch of tragedy
tells of heart that, once capa.
BILE of melting under its fiery
trial, had become steled so as to be
more likely, henceforth, striking
plenty of sparks in its contact
with the world. Disappointment
in love was forgettable, a disap'
pointed friendship was the climax
of his sorrow. And the girls
reason for the cessation of friend
ship was, if / remember rightly
fear of gossiping tongue. A girl
acting so, as l told my daughter
Leila, reminds me of Litania, ca
ressing the clown with his donkey
head. For her darling dam
nation she will turn against hel
dearest friend. 1t is asking toe
much of man to submit to mar
tyrdom, to find peace and strength
in his sufferings. The best MAJ
will not mope-that is the COW
ards part-he will rather become
furious, somehow, his mission il
a fighting one. Unto woman falll
the highest mission. She mus
be to the neglected, friend; tc
those in moral danger, a guide
to the weak, an encourager. Lee
her offer to the erring, self-re
spect; to the ignorant, knowl
edge; to the Borrowing, inward
Joy. MABEL.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-28
Echoes From the "Sets."

The Juniors" promise to be
the live set. No stone is left I'M
turned by them to get all the pos
sibilities of life and enjoyment,
Pending the formation of their
club they fill the pleasant mo-
ments with other social gatherings.
The picnic last Thursday was an
example of their style.
Leaving town at 8 q. IN. on a
float, with Mrs. DR.. Conerly and
Mrs. Lapowski for chaperones,
they made way out of town in the
direction of the fair grounds.
Aboard were Misses Claire Hall,
Kate Conerly, Gertie Snyder,
Kate Corbett, Leonora Lapowski,
Estelle Lapowski, Ethel and Edith
Lee, Lucille March, Ethel Head,
Ethel Selkirk, Maud Hartman,
Sadie Millspaugh, Mary Bland
Millspaugh, and Jared Hill, Van
Kelly, Will Kelly, Dan league,
Mark Pulliam, Leslie Armstrong,
Arthur Wilson, Clarendon Ions,
Ernest Hamilton, Clarence Nall,
Ernest Grundy, Norman Taylor,
Albert DeBerry, Walter Foreman
and D. T. Jones.
Near the fair grounds o tire
came off, but enthusiastic youth
quickly repaired the mishap, and
improvised a vehicle sufficiently
strong to bear the chaperones back
to town The bulk of the party mad
the best of the mishap and prob
ably had more fun than if all
had gone smoothly.
MISS HAssARD's PORCH PARTY.
The welcome innovation took
place last Thursday, under ideal
conditions. Mrs. Hassard and
her daughter understand the art
of entertaining to perfection, and
with songs and choruses, solos,
cards and chat, "cuckoo time"
came before any one fully realized.
There we're present, Misses DeBer-
ry, March, Patterson, Kay, Taylor,
Murphy, jefferson, Bell and Early
and Messrs. Rust Burgess, Sharp,
Finger, Gwin, Early, Alexander,
Baker, Wolcott and Duggan.
This is one of the most pleasant
modes of entertaining possible to
conceive and expressions of APP
proval were heard on all hands.
THE ENTIRE NOUS.
Miss Mary Patterson entertain.
ed this exceedingly happy set on
Saturday afternoon in Mr..
Fingers studio.
THE p. p. p. CLUB
Serenaded last week on Beaure-
gard avenue,
THE NINE MYSTERIOUS MUSICIANS
Were out serenading on Thurs
day, with a hired man to accom-
pany They visited the following
houses: Mary Powell, Ethe
Selkirk, Ethel Timmins, RATHER
inc Wallace. Gillian MADISON
Louisa Ellis, Eula Childress
Ethel and Edith Lee, Courtenay
Baker, Estelle and Leonora La
powski, Sara Cunningham, Katie
Bell; Misses Annie Moss, Prater
Patterson, Murphy, Ker, Jeffer'
son, Prof. Abbot, Kate Conerly
Rev. Starr, Margaret Wright
Saddle Sherwood, with a double
extra at the residence of Miss lii
r. Hassard as San Angeles sweet
est songstresss as the clock strucl
midnight.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-28

8######## ########
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
57th CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~


claim is IN excess of $5oN. was passed
with AN amendment. The House then Ell
tered anon the consideration Of the hill
to amend the bankruptcy act
Ray. in charge Of the bill. said that
y oto resolutions and communications
from manufacturing producing industries.
merchants. Crcditmcn's ANA other business
associations, lawyers, Judges, and bus
ness men generally, approving tho exist
ing bankruptcy law ana its retention. ami
approving the an. nGmrnts suggested by
the bill. had been before the judiciary
committee THE amendments proposed,
b" said. Were not mum raus. but We're
such as experience demonstrated 70 he
essential for the more efficient execution
of the law ana the protection OF all in
terests involved.
MI. Ray said that ~ per cent. of the
replies 'n inquiries he had sent broadcast
over the country favored the retention OF
tHe pI'E'ut I"Nr SSN' per cent d'NlI''l
IL rtntii"d or amended IN dcG3fdlltr
Win inc PROVISIONS OF the llshdlhG DIN
ana ihLtr f@F cent "r@if"u II amended
re explained 10 am'ndmehtS proposed 10
IN" law, the most important or WnlCn,
he SAID, remedied = defect in the present
law regarding preference.
dayton 'Nla-5 declared thai "" pres
cilt acl WIS me most ufaShc anu ol'-
preSSlNe law eyer enacted s" tar aS the
nhIorllnaie debtor was concerned. IT,
neIl't'l ne ~" Shnrid re f'poaIed ~
1.ltra" n n'Ih- dh'ehuGu dht EdNc h"litr
tldt at lhC proper time tht minority
would drcr AZ substitute bill T. re-
P,aI th" "Nl&tilG ,lW ~ tnto:
'aNi"n 'rltclStd me AnrAhn ~ "nlch
Hrop'stn " ElNr corporations tAc rlSht
=" ~ ~" E"iIhldI| hdhhruplty.
DvNi l'''I!u AZ plltitu ~ dillthuhi'H
" ~ ny ~ 81 I''I t'l' thd'tllS Cldl9
ana 10 substitute provision Tor the re-
ItdI 81 the tNlNtlhE hdhkfupLCE law
| KAY maze IN" point 81 order That the
amendment was not s"rmane hut was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Firemens Muster Most interesting OF
All Features.

Boston, June 11.-One of the most
interesting features of the Bunker Hill
day celebration at Charlestown. today,
was the firemen's muster, in which !:
tubs competed. The meet. was undsi
the auspices of the New England
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
A stiff breeze blew HIl the afternoon,
which prevented good scoring, although
the playing was across the wind. The
Nonantums Of Newton won with nearly
six feet 20 spare over their nearest
competitor, the Columbias Of Winchen-
don. The Nonantum's distance Of 201
feet, III inches was the only one above
the 200 mark. The five money winners
We're as follows:
Nonantum, Newton, 20 feet. Ell
inches: Columbia. Winchcndon 1876 feet,
1012 inches: Okommakacsett Marble
head, 1913 feet, 10 40 inches: Delugc
Lowell, 1873 feet, 9la inches; Eureka,
Arlington. 1SS feet, inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Juno 17.-YC stFrj1y's vOlum,
of activity in stocks was about main
tanned, today, ana the degree of diversity
of the trading was Very similar. Thu
movement of prices was rather irrCgUiaT
in spite Of the striking gains BY some pI
the stocks which He'd the market in point
of activity. a movement to take proat-
III 81. Paul added t. The ire gular appear
ahce OF the market as the grain carry
ing railroads generally showed some con
SpiCuouS points Of strength. The upward
movements in the Readings was also
pronounced and the dealings were on q
very large scale. The forces back Of
these movements were concentrated and
their operations were not cO0Suicu8:IS
outside Of 4 few stocks. 1t was not clel-
lhal IN" LARGE buying movements in AL
cases were from identical sources. but it
was evident that the operations were IN
concert The brokers who were buyin,r
Reading were sellers Of st. Paul wnii.
the large ABSORPTION Of Missouri Pacific
seemed to come from other sources
Union Pacific maintained its recent stl-
bic tendency ana the Atchisons were not
50 weak as yesterday. Several minor
stocks amongst the Changers were active
ana strong. There was great irrcguiarl-
~ amongst the industrias but the most
important stocks in the department were
heavy. There was active liquidation IL
sugar. United States Steel stocks wera
depressed by yesterdays injunction meas
ure against the stock conversion Gener
Al Electric was easily forced down 4
points on light selling. There was no
news to explain the movements amongst
the leaders beyond the progress of y
speculative campaign There was no
news OF the coal strike to account for the
strength Of the Readings, although as
sertions were heard in Wall street THAT
the collapse of the strike was probabIv
near at hand. There was no lIrieasiness
over the money market. The
market closed active and steady. This
BOND market was irregular Total sales
par value, S2,245,000. United States old AZ
registered declined X and the new 4s b
per cent on the last loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
New York Produce Market.

New bTk. June IL.
FLOUR-Receipts. 23,dol bbls.; exports
CPS bbs.; sales. 900 pEgs.; market was
WIfLEATII{cCeipts. 1895. bu.; sales. L.
5000 bu. tutures: 10000 bu- spot; spot
steady: No. = red. 7S5s elevator; 10. rel
19lsaSGls + o b aiioat; No n3IlhSrn )G-
Iuth - y q d afio3t: No l hdrd NAM
toba. S45s + q atioat. 49,.
CORN-Reccipts, 5000 bu.; exports. ~
bu.: salts, 10000 bu. futures; spot duIi
NJ. ,. 6Slb elevator and 69% o b ailoat.
OATS Receipts. 1850 bu; exports RI
hu.: spot quiet; No ,, s.; No. 2, i5iz; no
n white. 81; No. white. d. "A: track mike,
western. 4GuIS: track white western, J9o
III; track white state, J0455.
TE,Ef'-E'iTm.
CUT MEAIS-Stcady.
I.ARD-EaSy; western steamed, lu.'9
refined uict; continent, 1919; $. a., ll.j)
RIf1"TEE-Firm: creamery 1892; DO
factory lGals.: state dairy. lSn2l
EGGS-FiTm; state ana Pe1na., lI14nlS
POTATOES-Firm: STATE and western
2.GGu2.25; New York new, 3.coa4.Gl; solth-
crn prime. 3.9G04.0.
SIGAR-Eaw. firm; fair refining. &c;
centrifugal - test, -; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
INFAMOUS PLOT.
Plan Unearthed to Murder
King Edward.
In Consequence He Has Withdrawn
from Public Functions.
Scotland Yard Detectives Are Active
and Vigi!ant.

London, June IA sensational
story is current in London, tonight. of
the discovery of a plot TO assassinate
King Edward. This story has created
considerable discussion in newspaper
ana other circles, but it is lacking in
anything like official confirmation.
According to the current report,
King Edwards sudden illness at Alder
Shot was not due I'd 4 cold, but was
merely an excuse for withdrawing His
Majesty from public functions, owing
to the discovery BY Scotland Yard de-
tectives Of plot against his life. The
principals in this plot have not yet
been arrested.
1t is cited in confirmation Of this
story thai King Edwards recovery
when he was ensconced at Windsor
castle was as complete and speedy as
his attack had been sudden.
On the other hand, it must be point
ed out that if His Majcsty's illness was
merely diplomatic, the officials Ger
tainIy took 4 great deal of trouble in
| keeping up the fiction.
Sir Francis Laking, physician in or
binary to the King, was summoned by
telegraph to Aldershot; his prescrip-
lions We're hurriedly filled ana every
! thing about the Kings apartments in
dictated the genuine nature OF his ill
ness Furthermore, King Edward 5
| journey from Aliershot to Windsor in
his motor car and his subsequent
| drive, today, in Windsor Park. do not
seem to indicate any fear of Il violent
attack upon his person.
At Scotland Yard, tonight, the ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The New York board of aldermen
yesterday afternoon, adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon the mayor to enforce
the sanitary code and bring about an
ending of the use of soft coal in that
city.
Salaries of the general officers of
the International Association of Boot
and Shoe Workers were given a COM
Portable boost, Monday, by the dele
gates who are attending the conven-
tion at Detroit. Gen. President Tobin'S
salary was raised from $3.50 per week
to $1,000 per year; the general vice
president, who has been receiving SO
per day, was given $500 per year, and
General Secretary Baines' compensa-
ton was raised from $3.50 per week
to $500 per year. Resolutions of SYM
pathy with the boot and shoe workers
of Bangor, Me-, who are on strike, were
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,


OF BEAUMONT. TEXAS
The officers and directors of the Pre-
MUM Oil Co. are sufficient guarantee that
the stockholders will receive nothing but
honest treatment. r. l.. Cox. President
+. l.. Lappington, Nicc-President; L. s.
Congressman 5. 3. Cooper, Treasurer; NJ.
Il. Fowler, Secretary; w. T. Campbell
and Edward T. Bacon of Boston. Mass.
Don't forget. for a few days only you
can buy Premium Oil Cos stock at
20 CENTS A SHARE.
$50 buys 100 Shares 500 buys 1000 Shares
$50 buys 80 Shares $500 buys 900 Shares
500 buys 800 Shares $1,000 buys 500 Shares
Send in your order for as much Of this
stock as YOU can afford. NO order for
less than 100 shares accepted. The right
Is reserved To allot only part Of tbs
shares applied fnr Remit by check
draft. money order or registered letter IL
the cOmpanys fiscal agents. The Union
Securities 90. Dept. A. j., Suite 502-503-
JOS. Water street, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
BASEBALL GAMES.
New England League.
AT DOVER.

AT DOVER.
Dover defeated Nashua. today, to T.
in an interesting game. Score:
Dover ..........2 l o o 0 . o 1-5-12-2
Nashua .....2 0 o o o o o o. IS
Batteries-Foley and Burrill; Labelc
and Coveney. Time, 2h. Umpire, Ryan.
Attendance, 500.
AT LAWRENCE.
Manchester won in a game in which
both pitchers were hit freely, by a ScDr'
Of Is 10 s. Slow work by German in cen
ter field turned several fly balls which
should have been outs into safe hits for
the visiting team Lawrence led until
the fifth, but was Outclassed in the lat
ter half Of the game
Manchester % o l X-la-lS-2
Lawrence 80 q , o o l . G-12-a
. Batteries orrisey and Cote: Long and
Wiley. Time, 2h. Umpire, Hassett At
tendance, 700.
At FALL RIVER.
Fall River batted and fieded well, to-
day. defeating Lowell u to /. Score:
Fall River e.. o l q 1-l3-16-t
Lowell .......0 q o o o q | o. / e.,
Batteries-Wade and Ward; Wolfe
Webber and Blake. Time. 2.o5. Umpire
MCMahon. Attendance, 900.
AT IAVERHILI.
Haverhill's grand finish in the last haiI
Of the 9Th, when four runs were batteC
in after two men were out, won the game
from Concord. Score:
Haverhll .....1 0 Q As ~
Concord .....O . o | 4 o 2-7-15-,
Batteres-Smith, Coughlin and Shincel
Hartman and Doran. Time. l.55. T.. IN
pire, Dorsey attendance. 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18

INV
\ each day that is worth $4,000. Don't wait
until it is too late, but send in your order
now. The company and ourselves refer
/ by permission TO the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
100000 FOR CARNEGIE.
American Library Association Receives
Substantial Gift.

Magnolia. Mass. June t1-Tho nucnin,.
session Of the American Library Ns~oria.
ton was made noteworthy bT the an.
noQncement that 4 gift Of $lto,oen had
been received from Andrew Carnegie roI
the preparation and publication NJ read
ing lists and indexes.
The members of the association wcrc
informed Of tile eiCt ~ President Billings
at the evening session and it was received
with great applause.
Interesting addresses were mado Ill
both the morning and evening ssiunS
at the former hy Supt. of Circulation
Boswick Of the New York City libraries,
and at the latter by President Billings
President Eliot of Harvard and Prrsi.
dent II. G. Wcllman of the MassacHus H.
Library Clue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
Deny Jurisdiction.

st. Paul. June 17.-Attorncys for the
Northern Securities co. and for !. J. Hill.
president of that corporation. this after
noon served notice on the attorney ecneI-
al that they would on June = move IL
vacate service in the suit brought By the
state Of Minnesota against the Northern
Securities 90. ana President Hill 1t is
claimed that INC Northern Securities 90
Is not 4 resident Of Minnesota ana That
il has no business in this state ana tina.
it owns no property in this state: ana far
J. J. Hill il il claimed that as president
Of the Northern Securities co., he IS not
4 resident of Minnesota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-18
Loss of Appetite

Is commonly gradual; one dish after
another is set aside till few remain.
These are not eaten with much relish,
and are often so light as not to afford
much nourshment.
Loss of appetite is one of the first
indications that the system is running
down. and there is nothing else so good
for it as Hoods Sarsaparilla-the best
of all touics.
Accept no substitute for Hoods