davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-15

Three-quarter and full-length wraps
of black silk in loose styles will be
worn through the summer, to cover
up light gowns. Long loose wraps of
pongee, both lined and unlined, are
fashionable. These will be used for
dust coats and for travelling generally.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-15
irish Crochet Lace.

Irish crochet lace has silk braid
woven in with the lace, which is a
novelty at least. 1t would seem, how
ever, that lace in itself Is handsome
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-15
Japanese Fortunes.

With . population of forty-one mil.
lions. only 331 Japanese have fortunes
Of $4,000 or over.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-15
The Oldest Moral Maxlms.

The eldest collection OF moral max
Inns known Is that OF the Presse papy-
rus. d, led 1900 years b. c.. recently
found in a tcUb at Thebes. They have
been translated by Phillippi vivey, the
famous French Egyptologist, ana ,;~al
in excellence the proverbs OF the He
brews.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-15
HANAU

closing out stock OF dry goods and clothing and ladies
and gents furnishing goods 25 less than Am
going to quit business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-15

is invariably gathered quite full in the
sewing on.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-15

New York Clty.-Broad shouldered
effects are among the most notable
features of the seasons styles and are
never more attractive than when pro-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-29
ETwEES EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
/. CKpoRr and CHAMELEON DIVISION.

Except sunday. Da. Ex.sunday.
Eu6 No.A. Not3. Moo. No a. No.M.
A. NJ. A. NJ. A. NJ. A. AM Pm.
20 sol 10 Lv. Lincoln Ar, ea 12O- s.2s
7OI TAO 100 Ar. Rockport 80 LOO 1918
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-29

The shillalah. OF the Tippcrarv
rifle. as il X called in the south NJ
Ireland. i npt mere stick picked
up for 4 lrN pence or cut casually
ont Of The common hedge. Ii grows
10 maturity under The fostering care
of lis owner.
The shiilalah. like the poet, is
born. not made. Like the poet.
too, il i a choice plant. and its
growth Is slow.
Among 10000 hlackthorn shoots
perhaps not more than one Is des-
tined 10 become famous. but one 81
the 10000 appears Of singular tit-
ness. A. soon as discovered il Is
marked and dedicated for future
service. Everything that might
hinder it, development j. removed,
and any oirshoot 81 the main stem
is skillfoi.y cui or.
With constant care J. rows thick
and strong upon ba.bosi- root ihat
can he shaped into handle The
real shiIla.aa y ua more Than az
foot anil q Allf hong. while ihe knob
~hoald ec a0oI. d large as a bis
man's tD
llo csN oa-ilv lr
toli lv etr
froN S-lA De
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-29
Net His Doinos.

Tlith-Ta Won think George was
eve. ia love before:
Mcrtle- NJ. indeed. He told me
he was only engaged TO widow
brooklyn Life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-29

Trains Nos. ], q, and run solid between
Louisville and 50 Louis.
Trains9 and 10 between Louisville and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars.
Trains Nos. n and "a carry through first
class coaches between Evansville and Louis
Vile.
Day trains between Louisville and 81.
Louis carry Cafe Parlor cars, and with one
change Of cars through sleeping car service
from 81. Louis and Louisville to Chatta.
nooga. Birmingham and other points In the
southeast.
Night ttains between Louisville and 81.
Louis carry Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars with buffet service.
II. II. SPENCER, Gen. Man, st. Louis, Mo.
=. N. HARDwiCK, "a. n. A., Wash ngton, -, e..
GEO. H. ALLEN. Asst Genl Pass. Agent,
81 Louis Mo.
We. CLArconB, Ag't. jasper. )
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-29

ks.s<. No.52. No.50. No. 81, S0.55 Moss
$50 ilT s.n Lv. Lincoln Ar. r.55 sos II IS
1919 LIS $50 Ar. Tell City Lv. T.07 go 10 "a
10 30 400 9.S " Cannelton 100 s 10 1870
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12
MAKING OF A
NEWSPAPER.
..r. .ft

The making OF a newspaper was
the subject of an interesting lecture
recently given by editor of Hartford
Courant, from which the following
exract is made: "How are you 60
ing to get at the public? Mail them
circulars. and the watse baskets in
10. 600 homes give each a weary yawn.
and the circular disappears unread.
Call upon people and explain the
merits of your wares? The sign. our
busy day hangs in business offices;
in private houses you must ring the
bell. Oftenset you are turned away.
II you get in by any shrewd excuse
you cannot go beyond the hall or re-
ception room You are quietly
watched here in the interest Of over
coats and umbrellas. But put
cleverly worded adverti sement of
these wares into a newspaper that
has an established circulation in the
city's homes and business houses. and
see what happens. You couldn't get
it there yourself. but your ADVERT ;e-
ment is there on the breakfast table.
in the library. in the parlor or in the
sewing room; and when verybody is
enquiring for the paper. which can't
be found. it is very likely doing duty
in the kitchen 1t is all over the
house and wanted there. You were
not. Similarly at the office. it is
read and reread, and part of the use
of the this is our busy day sign is
to get the chance to read the papers.
And it is interesting to note that the
advertiser mt has other than a com
mercial use. 1t is printed for business
purposes pure and simple. but after it
has served it, day it takes the place
in the picture of the life of the
times. Back hundred ears or more
in our files the advertisements are
really more interesting than the news.
so called
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12
COAL AS A ). !.
MEDICINE, ||E :,

Chicago. Jan. 11.-The tempera
ture in Chicago today dropped "a de-
grees in less than two hours. and to
night is lowering around the zero
mark. The cold wave was preceded
by the first heavy snow storm of the
season. Toward night fall brisk
northwest wind sprang up. and in
the outlying districts the snow is
drifting several feet deep.
There was much suffering among
the poor. but as the worst cases of
de stitution has been provided by
charitabl, institututions no deaths
were reported during the day.
The coal situation remains un-
changed. and it causes the efforts on
the suffering of humanity were dis
cussed by large number of Chicago
pastors during their sermons today.
The actual search for evidence of
a combination Of coal dealers for the
purpose of forcing up tn price of coal
in the Chicago market will be under
taken tomorrow morning by the spe-
cial grand jury which began its task
yesterday under direction of United
State Attorney Dineen and Attorney
General Hamlin. Twenty coal men.
some of them the heads of wholesale
firms and other chiefs in the councils
of corporations operating mines. have
been summoned to appear before the
grand jury to tell what they know of
the "ring" which it is alleged exists.
1t is the intention that no one but
coal men shall be examined. and un-
der Mr.. Dineen's direction series of
pointed questions have been arranged
for the prospective witnesses.
Train loads of coal cars sidetracked
and labe lied with placards instructing
consignments indefinitely have been
discovered it is said. by the parties
who caused the investigation to be
made. It is also asserted that beyond
the city's lines on one and probably
two roads. countless tons Of coal have
been taken from the cars and heaped
upon either side of the tracks for as
much as three quarters of mile.
The grand jury will insist unon be-
ing informed why this coal is not put
on the market thus relieving the coal
famine.
Two thousand persons in Chicago
are suffering from ailments directly
due to cold and exposure resulting
from the coal famine.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12
SPLENDID BANQUET.

On last Monday evening. there was
a jolly crowd gathered at the Max
we'll house. Messrs. ]. J. Lumsden
and j. B. Boyer of Grand Junction.
Colorado having come to Moab to
look up the Court house contracts.
and Mr.. Lumsden being member of
the A. F. & A. NJ. the local members
gave the banquet in honor of the visi-
tors to whom it was a complete sur
pI Use. about thirty participated. The
supper was the best ever served at
Moab j. N. Corbin was toast master
and all present were called on to re-
spond. Mr.. Lumsden RESPONDED co
the toast ''Our neiRhbors. and
showed how the neighborly feeling
between Moab and Grand junction
was shown at this time. The visitors
left Wednesday morning for their
home fully satisfied. that while Moab
is hard to reach, visit to it is we'll
worth the effort. Moab Times.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12
FACTS AS HE SEES THEM.

Denver. Jan. lin a statement
issued by Mr.. Wolcott tonight re
saws: .....
''On the face of the returns. the
legislature now stands 45 republicans,
of whom "a. or a majority of three
are members of the lower house. and
55 democrats. Gross frauds concern
ing which the evidence is undisputa-
BILE. should lead to the unseating of
seventeen fraudulently elected demo-
Gratis in the house.
Before the legi stature assembled
seventeen of the republican house
members. under the leadership of P.
B. Stewart. Mr.. Goudy and others re-
fused caucus and entered into
combination with the democrats by
the terms OF which they were to name
four members of the committee on
elections. and the chairman. repub-
lican who was to be satisfactory to
them; and the organization OF the
house, including the speaker. the
committees and the patronage. given
TO bu6S6 scNouGC0h
Some of these seventeen republicans
have. it is said. stated that they will
refuse to caucus on the election OF
a senator.
Every friend of mine. including the
seventeen members who asked for
caucus. is anxious TO have speedy
vote on unseatin9 these fraudulenty
elected democrats. but there is grave
danger that, because Of this deal there
will be no action on expelling them
until after the Goth. when voting on a
senatorshlp commences.
"H the legislature shall be made
republican on joint ballot before
senator is elecated. all that 1 or my
friends ask as he shall be chsoen in
free and fair conference or caucus by
the republican members.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12
DISTRICT COURT.

The adjourned session of the Octo-
ber term of the district court convened
this morning in the district court
room. Hon Theron Stevens occupy
ing the judicial chair. AS number
Of the attorneys were engaged in the
Huddelston divorce trial. an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. There was no jury
called for the present session of the
court as the cases to be heard are
civil cases, no criminal trials being
on the docket
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12
A GOOD TRADE.

We can trade you abeautiful $6.
600 Orange grove in San Diego county.
California. for town or farm prop
erty in the Grand Valley. 10 acres
oranges 5 acres of lemons in heavy
bearing Good water right, four
room house. stable two horse, and all
farm implements. Everything in
first elias, condition and bringing in a
good income. Owner going into
'bu siness here.
BOGAN. GAINES & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12
N. W. warden of Kanush CreeI

N. w. Warden of Hannah Greek.
who was arrested last Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Geroge Smith. on the
charge of having stolen a certain
number Of tons of hay from Mrs. j.
@. Ryan Of Whitewater. was brought
to this city the same day and appear
ing before Justice Joseph p. sweeney
waved examination and gave bonds for
his appearance In the sum Of $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-12

NJ. M. Detch. disrtict court stem
oRrapher. was an arrival in the city
yesterday,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
RANcHMEN DIP CATTLE.
They Evince a Willingness to Obey
the State Order.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 19.-"Cattlemen
over the western portion of the state"
yesterday said NJ c. Campbell of Wich-
tia, chairman of the state board ARE
quite generally evincing a willingness TO
comply with the order OF the sanitary
board requiring that all cattle be dipped
as a preventive of mango before Sep
TENDER /. After that time the sheriffs
of the various counties are authorized
TO take charge Of undipped cattle and
have them treated at the owners ex-
pense. We expect very little trouble in
the enforcement of the order, although,
of course there will be instances where
men are obstinate and it will be necessary
to resort to legal methods.
There is talk that the board may again
modify its dipping order and extend the
time limit for dipping. The members of
the board, however, refuse to discuss the
matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20

DESTROYS of assisting in the conservation
of the Right Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick.
recently appointed bishop of Cebu, next
Sunday.
Quebec, Aug 19-The Northern railway
shops were completely destroyed by fire
early today. Loss, $1,000 covered by in
surapce.
Fargoo. n. D., Aug. 19.-At a meeting
of the millers of North Dakota and north
west Minnesota, held today, resolutions
were adopted favoring reciprocity be-
tween the United States and all countries
importing American -four.
London, Aug. ia dispatch to a news
agency from Vienna says that Bulgaria
has ordered 100000 cartridges from a
Vienna firm for prompt delivery.
Washington. Aug. l9.-The state depart
ment today received the following cable
gram from Samuel Magill, United States
consul at Tampico, Mexico: Strong hur7
ricane here for twelve hours. Much dam
age TO property"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20

ment company. the Redstone Improve
ment company, the Crystal River Rail-
road company. the Colorado and Wyoming
Railway company, the Rocky Mountain
Coal and Iron company. the Pueblo Real
ty and Trust company. the Colorado Sup
ply company. the Mountain Telegraph
company. the Laramie Iron and Steel
company, the Minnequa Cooperage com
pany and the Rocky Mountain Timber
company.
Pueblo. Col, Aug. 1s.-Advices by pri-
vate wire TO the prominent citizens Of
Pueblo from Denver today CONFIRM the
announcement made in the morning pa
pers that the general offices OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company will be or
dered moved to Pueblo at the first direct
tors meeting held under the new owner
ship of the company. A building N cost
in the enighborhood of s2000 900 will he
erected near the steel works. the site for
which has already been chosen.
1t is understood that the Gould Rookie
Teller combination Will remove the Burn
ham shops TO Pueblo and will build shops
to be used Jointly by the Missouri Pa
cific and Denver and Rio Grande roads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
ALREADY TALKING FOOTBALL.
Normal School Expects to Win Glory
This Year.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 19.-Although 1t
is a little in advance Of the season the
football men of the town are beginning
to wear that look which means to much
to them but which an outsider hardly
notices. The Normal association is at
work already arranging schedule, work
ing up material and generally preparing
for seasons work They are particu-
larly happy that all the old men of last
years team, with the exception of Cross
will be back and with the experience of
last season they believe that the old men
will play a winning schedule. Besides
the old men a number of new ones will
be en- hand, some of them with football
experience and others of raw material.
Shell, of Bloomington, Ill, is expected
TO enter school this year and he has had
experience. Masters. last years quar-
ter-back, will be on hand; Finkley, guard;
Kent, full-back; Mcfarland and Lee.
backs; Meek, center; Dunlap, end; Davies
guard; Richardson center and Roark.
back, are all expected to be here. from
last years team, and in addition Turkle-
son, the big man is expected. Harry
py his old position as coach. IT is ex-
pected that two fun teams will be work
ed out and that two games can pc play
ed the same day. The games arranged
for so far are with the College, three
games K. U Agricultural college. St.
Mary's, Wichita. University of Oklahoma.
Washburn and Missouri Normal at Kan
sas City.
The first game will be with the Agri-
cultural college, probably during the last
week in September. Suits for two full
teams have been ordered and the pros
poets for a successful year were never
better The coach has already started
working out some of the men who are
here, and from now on the work will con-
tinue so that by the second week after
school opens, thhe team will be getting
into good shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
BROKEN OUT AFRESH.
Controversy Between Miller and the
Union Nav Be Reopened

Washington, Aug. 19-The controversy
between the Book Binders union and
William y Miller. assistant foreman in
the government printing Office, has broken
out afresh. on Monday Public Printer
Palmer handed to Miller set of charges
which had been prepared by the union.
Miller was Informed that he could take
the rest Of the week to reply to them,
bat he sent them back To the publ
printer yesterday VITA the statement
that they were made by irresponsible
parties. that they were based on hear
say and were too absurd to seriously
consider.
The officials Of the government printing
Office were 10th today to discuss the case,
hut it was learned that the charges were
mainly directed aga nst Mr.. Milers
personal character and related TO acts
said 10 hive beeu-committed as far back
as . years ago.
An Official of the COVE -nment printing
Office stated that Mrlers status in the
office is rot likely to be disturbed.
a claim has been fled by Miller for pay
which he claims 10 be due him for tho
time he was out Of Office. Public Printer
Palmer has referred the matter to the
comptroler OF the treasury for decision
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
CHAIR OF JOURNALISM.
State University Will Teach the Art
of Newspaper Writing.

Lawrence, Kan. Aug. 19.-Chancellor
Strong will add a chair of Journalism to
the state university this fall.
Chancellor Strong is rearanging the
department of economics said Scott
Hopkins. a member of the board of re-
gents Of the university, in speaking Of
the matter He intends to have two
courses n the department. one for those
who wish to follow commercial pursuits
and the other is designed for a journal
istic course During the last year or two
1t is designed to have those in the jour
nalistic course do practical newspaper
work. They will be required to write
news. editorials, special articles and other
work OF that character. Such of it as is
deemed worthy viii be offered TO the
proper newspapers for publication II the
newspapers wish it, In this way those
who are specially adapted to newspaper
work will speedily find it out and the
editors will also find out those who are
able to do specially bright work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
POINTS Of INTEREST
President Has Several Visitors
at His Home.
POLITICAL DISCUSSION
POLITICAL
DISCUSSION
Currency Question Is Present
ed by the Chicago Man. :

Oyster Bay, N Y, Aug. 1e.-Questions
of national concern were discussed today
by the president with several callers.
Currency legislation, the Panama canal
situation, the work of the extraordinary
session of congress and federal appoint
ments were among the topics under con-
sideration.
At luncheon the president and Mrs
Roosevelt had among their guests Senator
and Mrs Thomas L. Kearns, of Utah.
and Henry L. Stodard, editor of the New
York Mail and Express.
Senator Kearns, who. with Mrs
Kearns, has just returned east from
visit through the Yellowstone Park. de-
sired again TO see the president con-
corning some pending appointments In
which ne is interested, and TO talk with
him about the Isthmian canal situation
Senator Kearns talked with the presi-
dent about the probable date of the extra
ordinary session of congress, urging him
lot to call it until after the October
elections. Senator and Mrs. Kearns WI"
be the guests, tomorrow, of Sir Thomas
Upton on his yacht. Erin, at the first
of the international yacht races.
Later in the day the president received
a call from John A. Sleicher, editor Of
Leslie's Weekly and H. II. Kohisaat. Of
Chicago. Mr.. Sleicher discussed with the
president the reform movement in China
and the threatened punishment of the
Shanghai editors who were advocates of
the reform. He recalled that only re-
Gently the whole civilized world was
shocked by the frightful death penalty
inflicted upon one of the native editors
by orders of the empress dowager. Other
reformers are threatened with similar
penalties.
An appeal was made to the foreign
legations at Picking on behalf of the
editors. Thus far only the governments
of Great Britain and Japan. it is under
stood. have protested against the pun
ishment of the editors. President
Roosevelt said he had heard nothing of
the matter, but promised to investigate
II at once.
Mr.. Kohsaat talked to Mr.. Roosevelt
about the proposed currency legislation.
The MaYhower returned to Oyster Bay
late this afternoon. Tonight Mrs. Roose-
welt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and a small
party of relatives went aboard the ship
from which they will witness the first
of the series of international yacht races
tomorrow. The Mayf1ower will sail for
Sandy Hook early tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
School coal Contract

Sealed bids Will be received by the board
OF education until p. m. August 26th. 1903,
for furnishing about 800 tons of Weir City
lump forked and screened. 800 tons OF
Weir slack, to be delivered in the base
ments of the several school buildings as
ordered by the board from time to time;
provided that al least half of said
amounts be delivered in Easements by
October list, 1893, and remainder as board
may call for same.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certhed check of C$20O.OO two hundred
dollars. as an evidence of good faith to
carry out contract.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
COMMITTEE ON HEATING AND VEN
TILATION. 7s-6t
Have you taken advantage of the dis
count sale a. Martin Art Store? 20 per
oent off on framed pictures and art novel
ties. 10 per cent off on frames made TO
erder. 79-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
MORE FAST HORSES.
wo of the Best Circuits viii Meet in
Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug 19-At the
state fair to be held in Hutchinson Sep
TENDER IL to 10 there will be more fast
horses than was ever seen on Kansas
track before. This is made possible by
the simple reason that two of the best
circuits In the west, the Arkansas Valley
and the Kansas and Oklahoma, meet in
Hutchinson that week. bringing both
strings at one point. In these two cir
cults 900 is hung up in purses. and Of
this amount 5000 is hung up at Hutch
inson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
IN SECOND REGIMENT.
Governor Fills Vacancies That Have
Been Made.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. L.-To fill vacan-
cies in the line officers of the Second
regiment, Kansas National Guard. COM
missions have been issued to the follow
ing by Governor Bailey:
Guy McShane. Sterling, second lieuten-
ant, C company; H. c. Miller Sterling.
second lieutenant, c company; c. A. Hill
debrandt, Osborne, second lieutenant. G
company; Ray H. Thompson. Osborne,
first lieutenant. G company; c. ]. Moore,
Ellsworth. captain, H company; W. c.
White, Ellsworth, first lieutenant. H COM
pany; Brownlee c. Farris, Ellsworth, sec
ond lieutenant, II company; r. A. Camp
bell. Hutchinson, second lieutenatr and
battalion quartermaster; Waldo E. We'll
lington, Ellsworth, first lieutenant and
battalion adjutant-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-20
BEE KEEPERS MEET.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. is.-AooETt 80
delegates were present today AT the arKt
session Of the thlrty-fogrth annual con
vs-tion of the National Pee K~<p@rs
association. many a the most prominent
bee culture men n the United States 30
Inx present President y T. Hutchinson.
Of FLINT. Mich. read his annual ad-
crsss. retrieving the sccom piishT1sats Of
the association during me past year. IN
terestl5.S addresses were made ~ Pref
A. J. Cook. Of Ciaremont. Cal. and 2 =.
L>ovssv. % Salt Lake