davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
New Millinery Dept.

New Millinery Dept.
We have opened new Millinery De-
partment, and carry complete and
up-to-date line Of Millinery.
Come and inspect our line and learn
our prices. We guarantee to save you
large portion Of the purchase price.
School Caps e c9s sa'.,, Velvet aos
value 69c; now...... OJV
Stockings F. For Ladies. fine quail
and toes, fast black, the regu- En-
lar lOc kind; now. jill
Wool Stockings T r9r s! Ladies.
ribbed top, the regular soc TO-
quality lou
Boys or Girls Very Heavy Atwood
Ribbed Stockings, sizes up to 91b.
guaranteed Soc quality, I'M
now .................... ..lJG
Infants Wool Stockings a Ti9a
worth lie, iflo
Zoe Vests 4izc s 5adis:' t f,5B.s E
Vests, made of fine Egyptian cotton,
tapped neck and arms, lowest A1o
regular price Toe, now. ........ 42G
Winter Underwear For Ladies,
ribbed fleece lined, lace trimmed
R worth A9 s5c fr9 now vests or pants. zoe
IIninn SUite For Ladies', very
o"oh ouuS heavy ribbed, the
75c kind, now per hQn
suit ..............,... .fUu
Yarn Good quality German I7n
sui" Knitting. largest skeins
SaxOny Yarn B. Best s.i a@:lI'y import so
only w
Val | annc Very fine quality. about
WI Ius0o ons inch wide, also very
fine val insertion, the regular OH
SC quality, now, per yard. ...... Z2U
HdndkerchIefS For For, Ladies' aides. fine ,s
plain or fancy borders hem 01n
stitched. the sc kind. k2U
IImhrnIIac Good quality, mems or
o's'"i oia"o Ladies. made of fine
gloria, congo handles, silver Q0n
swedge, the soc kind. .......... UJU
Edwards Cambria Best quality nsy
tity linited), per yard....... Z4e
eiInci2 Fine quality, l5c quality,
o.' s", now per Or
yard ................... O2u
Rurkf2m Extra quality. 81 inches
ouon' VII wide. the l3c kind. n1n
per yard .................. DoG
Mosquito Netting B. Best quality ally.
yard POI &c
Canvas Very heavy linen. the
yard .... .11so .lno' pc. 7aC
H2fnpn Fine quality, worth ar
0u'ooh l21ac, now per yard. 49,. w
American Prints d Best a,a quality in in,
per yard Observation-Disclosures. w
Shaker Flannel Good Good quality good good
per YARD .....'............... o4v
Dress Goods Fine quality wool,
lite broche, worth ~.
33c; now. per yard. III
Heavy Sulting T Tift s.. IT 'ns 5ls:'
black, brown or Oxford, the 400
75c kind, per yard. HUI
Dress Plaids d F of r eh5'd ssnli.
ty, good width, 121ac quality, Or
yard ................. O2C
FIannpIpttn Very heavy. 27 inches
tlatiiiGlGllo wide, for wrappers,
dressing sacques, ETC., the 12ac Tin
kind. per yard. -. .I2u
Pillow Gases Goo, Good quality I.
..,.............. ...-...... tZO
| are Curtains Good quality, good
-aS0 o1''u'"o size. Noting 3lp
ham lace, per pair. .JfU
Table DamaSk &C. Good ID, quality lin, lin,
Very fine Silver Bleached Linen Table
Damask, good width. the 55c 9En
iinpn f,r2sh Fine quality guar
-"o" "o" anteod linen, &c
worth sc; now, per yard. Nv
RI21Rnfc Very heavy. wool and cot
UiuhNo'0 ION mixed, ia a IN
size, worth 81; per pair. ql.OU
California Blankets Ma. M de t,s of
pure wool, made by the Santa Rosa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Tomorrow is the last day of the Puzzle
pictures. AS soon as possible thereafter
bring in your answers and the reasons
why your mother should use Bucks
Range. Correct answers to the greatest
number of puzzle pictures and the best
reasons will win the Range. The winner
will be decided upon by committee of
8 disinterested ladies and the Range will
be awarded Sept. 5th.
NO. 3d.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-04-17
Millinery Department

1t isn't always those who spend the most money
who get the finest goods Much depends on the store
you go You easily pay 25 per cent less than
your neghbor for your new hat by simply making
your selection from stock. It will pay you look
at the extraordinary value in this department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23
THE AMERICAN INVASION.
shirt Waists. Gossnmers ana Books
cf the Americans Largely
In Evidence.

For many years past London has
been given up to Americans in August
and September" says writer in an
English weekly. 1T is true that there
may be a million inhabitants left in
London to every thousand of American
visitors, but that does not prevent TIE
iutter OF blue wells obscurng the little
union Jack on the foremasts of The
Koad-Car busses and the accents 81
the American girl, like the laughter
Of Lalage, coming round every corner
from Westminster Abbey To the board
Ing houses of Bloomsbury. and the
scarlet of Baedcker showing up royalty
against smart taiior-made skirts suit
ahlc for the moors. This year the in
vss.on of shirt waists and gossamcrs
was rivaled By crowding in of Amer
lean books during our dead August
and September season. Some Of the
books. like some Of the girls. are ev-
Nemely charming though more than
one variety of them is in danger Of
being overdone. There is. for exam
pie. the Eben Holden line. in which
the American equivalent Of a duchess
takes tramp children into her family
or smiles with approval when her son
makes a love match with the daughter
Of local undesirable
This is run hard by The Lives-of-fhs-
Hunted line. in which a man goes ont
shooting with a very expensive rifle
and throws IL into the lake in order
that he may study the engaging ways
of the animal he has gone out 10 shoot
That live animal is more interesting
than a dead one Is reiterated at short
intervals. although as Mark Twain
might have observed. living lion /.
not always better than dead dog
But. clearly. the thing for him 10 dc
Is not TO throw his rifle into the lake
but 90 home and buy an airship. which
moves in any direction that Is wanted
and astronomical binoculars. for thu
living wild beast resenis intrusions or
its privacy. Yet a third variety il tha
which deals with Higher Thought
which scars and scars. till. like Artc.
mus v ards eagle. IL scars its tail on
He spclt the word saws. There has
been trust formed for the propaga
ton OF this kind of literature and be
lievc its shares are booming. It's mos
prominent apostles are women. som'
Of whom have the faith which move,
mountains. This species Of Higher
Thought works in well with women,
clubs. It's literature is cheaper thar
that OF the older and lower forms O
knowledge"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The people and not the trusts
should rule.
Tariff food is great for trusts.
but how do you like trust prices and
high cost Of living?
wait until after the presiden-
tial election. the trusts don't want
the tariff reformed yet.
The most prosperous decade in
our history was from 1850 to 1860.
Cause--low tariff duties.
STAND pat" don't disturb the
trusts, Let them alone while they
work their tariff fiim-fam game.
We oppose militarism. II means
conquest abroad and intimidation and
oppression at home. democratic
platform, 1900.
let well enough alone" says
Senator Hanna, who declines to ask
the trusts to take their hands out OF
your pockets.
The net profits Of the protected
steel trust last year we're $lSS.oOo,ooo
or s. per family. Every good Ameri-
can points with pride to this trust.
STAND pat means many un-
American things, but the republican
party is no longer American-it Is the
Hannaized party Of money, monopolies.
trusts. subsidies and defiance OF the con
stitution. X is for these things the peo-
ple are advised to stand pat. Atlanta
Constitution.
We favor the election Of United
States senator's by direct vote cf the
people and direct legislation wherever
practi cable" - Democratic platform.
1900
Sixty thousand employees OF the
anthracite coal companies are now
working little more than half time in
order to restrict the output and keep up
prices. II Is estimated that by Novem-
Der 1 the normal production will have
been restricted 200. 900 tons. The men
will lose 81 600. 600 In wages and the pub
lie will pay top-notch prices for coal.
This reminds us that the consumer Ii
stil "It.'--Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23

hart contracted with spasm Of what
must have been pain. The word had
such . chilling sound; the train Of
thought succeeding II was bitter. Yes.
his father was old. thrcescore- ahd-ten
barely overlapped the span Of his
years. lie was old.
In de helmath Franzl una me vas
raise togetter-you know. for ] hat
say SO before. He haf pig notions al
Ways. und he leaf home. His fater und
his moder. dcy dry TO keep him. he
vas de only poy. und dere vas only
yum lcetle ghirl, but Franz hat pig
notions. und Franzl he leaf home. Dat
vas long time. und he 90. Yum time
dey hear from him in de vest. he 80 10
California we're dey tigs for de COLT und
Franzel he tigs for de COLT.
Den dey hears no more. DE years
follow each udder, ind d"Ie ISIS no
more letter in de alte hcimath from
Franzl, und de alte mutter, she write
und she write und dere comes no-vat
you call him. answer? Tings vas go
bat with dem, und der alter Franz
he get vat you call him rheumatism
und he no longer do de work. Den
dere comes de years vat iss full OF
drubbles, ind dngs dey gets leetle
Bladder und a leetle Bladder. und de-
nachbarcn, Amt It? dey comes in, und
dey dries to help, but, vat you haf?
de alte Frau. she say nein, frents, dere
amt no use, she say, We wants not TO
druoble you, she gay, we cannot de
help take for we hat our klciner
Franzl, und he tigs de COLT. joost heaps
Of &c golf. ind bmeby Ire come, she
say, und all de drubbles viii 60. all OF
il, und den We ISIS happy always.
"Arme alte Frau. She work. yawohl,
she work ali de day. ind she work. way
in de nacht, und efory day she sena
where de letter ISIS to come. una cfcry
day de lcetle ghirl she come pack und
she say dere amt no letter. Den. Won
day she lay down Ind ven dey comes
TO wake her Up, she joost lay dcre, uno
She don't rise zip no more alretty
Armcr alter Franz, he hat now no son
und he hat no more Frau, und dc
leetle ghirl. she stay. Und den, val
a dime dey haf va, "a. dem tings deg
comes TO us sometimes. und ven deg
does, den We knows de drubbles val
dey ISIS.
Alter Franz. he lay dere. und ht
can't mofe. und dere amt holdings he
cant do, und de leetie ghlrl she dry
und she work., und she do her pest. unc
de nachbaren. dcy comes in: put altel
Franz he ISIS vat you call him broud
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23

Places IN which They Nay Ge and
Ne BEYOND the Reach 81
Extraditiom.

There are scores OF little nations With
which the United States has no treaties
1t all. Abyssinia Is one. and were an
American fugitive to reach Adds Ababa
he might remain there the rest a his life
without fear Of m0lestatIon. says the
Chicago Tribune. In the West Indies
are two republics in which the American
evil doer is almost as securely safe One
is .Hayti and the other Is San Domingo.
Both are usually 80 torn by revolutions
that the existing government is almost
unacceptable. In consequence, both
are favorite resorts for American adj
venturcrs and fugitiycs of the more en-
terprising sort. One American. who
left New Orleans inconspicuously be-
cause OF little difference with thclaw,
rose TO high rank in the Haytien army,
and was eventually killed in fight with
revolutionists on the Dominican bor-
Ter.
The little republic OF San Marine. in
the south OF EUROPE is another secure
stronghold for American fugitives. But
II is SO small that the average evil doer
toss in his sleep and roll over its from
tier into Spain And far 10 the east
ward there is Sarawak. in the East In
dies. where an Englishman holds forth
as absolute monarch. and every stray
! soldier OF fortune Is welcome.
Were he to he daring knave. an
American fugitive might find safety. al
least from American justice. In dozen
or more of the queer nations OF central
Though il is more than likely that
the natives would soon finish him. In
| Afghanistan the ameer woui; be glad
10 see him and in Belooch,stGn the
rulers of the state would treat him as a
distinguished visitor. In Thibet proper
he would be under the eye OF the Chi
nese authorities. but cutwardiy Thlbe'
is not Chinese territory. and the treaties
with China do not affect IT,
High upon the central Asian table
land are perched Kairistan and Turhe'
stan, neither of which recognizes ever
Southeast Of Arabia is the independen
kingdom of Oman. and toward the nortf
are Bokhara and khiva. yassais Of Rus
sia. but still not affected By Russian
treaties Aud in Africa there is tn
vast expanse of the Congo Free State
unhealthy. maybe. but still safe. In tn
west are Borum and Waday. inderend
ent kingdoms. and kanem ard BOgirmi
no mans lands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23

ind he don't take ncdding. und d.
leetie ghirl, ach. dat leetle ghirl, she
stay 2 long time und she can DO litter
und less efcry day. und Won day she
find alter Franz haf gone 10 dc altt
Frau. she joost lay down. und she gil
oop. but she dell dem dat der kleiner
Franzl he will come. umd dat dere viii
come With him de yellow COLT
My poy. dat ISIS long time ago,
but il seems TO me dat ii iss only a
leetle vile Ind vat you dinksg
Franzl he come to-day. VA. he come
dis very day. hat long tinll him
dedt. but nein, he haf been vat you
call him chase dc pig notion. und to-
day he come pack But IL ISIS now too
late. De leetle ghirl she haf gone to
de udders, und derc amt nopody vat
kin share With Franzl He haf find me
to-day. und | hat to dell him desc
tines, und tink F'ranzl ne vat you call
him satisfy With his pig notions.
Il tell you desc tings. my poy. be-
cause Franzl. he in de house Wit your
mutter. und she vas dry TO cheer him
oop. So, ven you see him. you joost
dry md make him forget
The old mans droning voice ceased.
His language was but n mongrel col
lection OF poor English and native pc
culiarities, but the sensitive boy saw
the little tragedy in all its glaring mis-
cry. He bowed his head on the piazza
railing. and unheeded. the crushed
morning glory leaf dropped to the
ground
Late that night. after he had looked
into the face Of his fathers friend and
read the loneliness Of suffering heart
rs revealed in the mans eyes, the boy
wrote his letter TO Pollard.
I'm sorry" he said. simply. but my
decision must be adverse TO your de-
sircs and mine My father Is an old
man. my mother is scarcely younger
am the only child they have and
cannot leave.
II thank you for the glorious oppor-
,unity you have offered. and shall
over treasure up this token of your
} interest in me-but must remain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23

standing. knecling, sitting and lying
down are the four positions prescribed
for firing by the army regulations
The lying position alone Is prescribed
IN the 500 and l.ooc-yard ranges
while al all other ranges IN TO 2o'
yords the lying and sitting positions
.re uscd at 100 and goo yards tht
qjttlng and standing positions are pre-
scribed. Wherever the sitting rosiuo'
i prescribed the knceling may be sui,
r.itatcd. but for the majority 81 per
sons the sitting Is By far the tsi'a'
position Of The two.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23

The protected biliion-dollar steel
trust taxes the average family 50 a
wear. You pay your share. IL figures
in your bills for rent. fuel. groceries
and hardware.
president Roosevelt Is said to be
shoclxe ed at the extent Of the postal scan
dal. and especially at the proof OF the
truth OF the Tuloch charges. which
Postmaster General Payne and cx-Post-
master General Smith called hot air."
The country shares his feeling to such
an extent that a sweeping and drastic
Investigation Is likely 10 be demanded
at the hards Of congress Nv Chicago
Chronicle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23

Aunt Jane--They tell me you took 81
OF Mr.. lourg's money at the card tabi
last night ! did not know that you eve
gam5lcd.
Nephew That wasn't gambling, aunt
ie. Young was quite elatcd AT tn
hand he held. and | bet with hin
merely 10 give him lesson 10
10 trust too much 10 appearances.
"Oh. that was 1t. was II? though
YOU wouldn't be so wicked as to gamble
Boston Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23
~hortr~ss.

| remarked with bitter smile, tina,
Myerty made rlan endure any
slight.
ats a short worm that has no turn,
,ng," muttcred Amsleigh. with . j3Ti
,ooL, - petrc-i Free Pres2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson 10 she international Sevssv
for October ~, 1905 Blcssed-
ness Of Forgfsesess.

(ps. -
L Blessed IL he whose transgrcss.on 10
forgiven. whose sin Is covered.
2 Blessed Is the man unto whom the
Lord imputsth not iniquiy. and IN whose
spirit there Is no guile.
3. When l kept silence. my bones waxcd
Old through my roaring all the day long.
l. For day and night Thy hand Was heavy
upon me: my moisture is turned into the
drought OF summer.
8. / acknowledged ms sin unto Thee, and
mine iniqIity have not hid. said. ! VIII
confess my transgressions unto the LORD
and Thou forgavest the iniquity OF my sin.
G. Fer this snail everyone that Is cody
pray unto Thee IN time when Thou
mayest be found: surely IN the floods Of
great waters they shat. not come nigh
unto Him.
Z. Thou art my hiding place: Thou sha,'
prt serve me from trouble. Thou SHAH
compass Inc about With songs OIL denver
arce.
s. viii instruct thee and teach tree IL
the way which thou shalt so, NIL guids
thee with mine eye.
g. he ye not as the horse. or as TIE niue
which have no understandings whost
mouth must be held IN with bit ana lrlcle
est they come near unto thee
| 70 Many aorrows shall be to the wicked,
but he tAat trusteth In tie Lord. mercy
saall oomra him about
| III. BE glad ia the Lord. and rejoice. u
rig hteous: ard shout for joy all sc that
are upright ia heart
GOLDEN TExT.-Biessed IL hr vhoss
transgrcsSion il forgiven. whose ain
In covcrcd.-ps. 32:I.
! OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTION.
The Blessed of Fofslvsness..-..Ps s2H,2
! SORROW Turned 10 JOy..........-..,fs, .-.s-s
Hfyg n alI Pa imi4tf- END ri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-23

borrowed money makes time short;
working for others malSes Il long.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-05-07
AN1l1S
ZzZzzZ7Zz

He obtained the description OF the
horse and wagon and journeyed to
Clay Center, where he secured the
company OF the Clay county sheriff
and drove across the country In an
effort to head of the thief.
They obtained the general direction
which the thief had taken and started
on the shortest way to Chester. 'Neb.,
on the line between Kansas and Ne
braska. The thief had obtained near
ly two days start Of the pursuers.
The country between Clay Center
and the state line 10 very rough. 1t
IL hills and hollows all Of the way.
The roads were almost impossible.
In fact In many places there were
nothing more than cattle paths. The
road in many places was alongside Of
bluffs where q movement Of . few
inches would have thrown buggy and
horses over the stony preciPice,
Rocks and ruts with plenty Of mud
made travelling exceedingly difficult
for both men and teams, and the na-
ture Of the country made the trip
very dangerous.
During part Of the trip the Clay
county sheriff lay on one side Of the
buggy while Mr.. Waterstrait walked
along the other side holding 1t to pre-
vent the rig from tipping over and
throwing them down an almost per-
hill. By changing OF the
Two managed to reach the lowlands
after travelling in this fashion for
three miles.
For forty miles the two men trav-
lied over the worst Of roads, picking
heir way as best they could, in order !
% save distance and thereby time in
IN effort TO hesd Of . horse thief,
,uly to fnd when they reached Chez
sr that their quarry had gops before
hem. Chester, Neb.. was the only
own the thief avoided. He drove
lali . mile east Of the town and then
urnsd west He was going west all
1 the time and this was TIE only
Instance Of bis turning 70 the east. /
Inpadlaisiy north Of Chester The
hisi turned 10 tbs west and toward
lkai ere Known locally a ihs Odd !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-05-07
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
9. s. Humphrey Of Wellington, Well
Known Here, q Suicide.

WELLINGTON, May 4.-Charles y.
Humphrey, a young real estate man.
secretary Of the Currey Plow company
and director in other industrial enter
prises, committed suicide at bis home
here at $50 this afternoon. He spent
the morning settling up some busi-
ness affairs, ostensibly in preparation
for d trip South fortae benefit Of his
health. In the afternoon he attended
q meeting Of the board OF county high
school trustees, Of which be was sec
rotary, and, going home, sent his
wife up town on the pretext OF having
her sign some papers. Going to an
upstairs room he laid down upon the
bed and with a mirror to direct his
aim, sent bullet into his brain.
He was in good financial circum.
stances and the motive for the deed
is mystery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-05-07
News Changes Hands.

Strother 8 Son today sold the Dick
inson County News which they es'
tablished in 1889 to j. W. Howe Of
Gypsum City, who takes charge OF
once. The purchaser Is Q young man
and comes we'll recommended.
In the retirement Of B. L. Strother,
the head Of the firm, from the news
paper business, Abilene loses its old
est publisher. He came here 20 years
ago and has since been sctive in the
work Of news-giving. With his son
Sherwood he made the News bright
and interesting paper. widely read
even by those who did not agree with
its political ideas and it has been the
accredited organ Of the Democracy
since Its beginning.
Mr.. Strother has said hosts OF
kind words for Abilene and Dickinson
county and their people and many
will be sorry to have him step out Of
the harness. He has not decided
what he will do. For the present he
will remain here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-05-07
Abilene sCreatest C|0thiers,
Hatters and FurnisheTs.

Lands" There they were compelled
to give 1t up. The horses stolen were
worth $500 or $500 but the thirst and
fatigue OF themselves and horses
clearly pointed out to them that Q
few more miles Of such travelling
under such conditions would mean
the death Of both men, II mot from
the thieves then from thirst They
were unable to obtain . livery team
at Chester and we're compelled to
drive the same animals through the
sand that they drove through the
hills Of Clay county. Had they been
able to secure . team ct that point
the two men would have undertaken
the trip farther into the sand hills.
The two men returned to Chester
more dead than alive and after
nights rest returned to Clay Center
over q different route than that
Travelled to Chester. From Clay Gen.
ter Mr.. Waterstradt returned to
Wichita and II ispossible that some
steps will yet be taken to find the
horses and capture the thief.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-05-07

greater and no less than you and me-
a man who has all our passions and
infrmities and no more than our
strength to meet them. But he Ia
the man who being faithful,
pure, serene. brave, hopeful, has
power to make his brethren all that
be tries to be. This Is the kind OF
life that lifts. Any one who brings
up the bottom Of his life to the top Of
his talents has q God given chance
for power, influence and usefulness
peculiarly his own.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-05-07
CHAPMAN WON 1T.
Abilene Was Able to Make q Good
Showing.

The Chapman ball team gave Abb
lene swift game Saturday, winning
by u to 4. 1t was Q. good game,
Witnessed BY q large crowd. Abilene
was lucky, to score at all for the visit
ors are experts.