davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-27
ROhhA.3 The GrAve.

a startling Incident is narrated by
John Oliver, o. Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: II WAS in an awful condition
Nv skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain cOntin-
uaIly i'm back aud sides, no appetite,
gro wing weaker every day. Three
ply sicians had given me up. Then
was advised TO use Electric Bit
tsrs, TO my greatloy, the first bottle
mad a decided Improvement. con
tin ed their uss for three weeks,
aHd am now s. well man. | know
Ehey robbed tie grave OF another
victim" No one should fail to try
ahem. Only 20 cents, guaranteed,
at Herriug Drug Co. drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-27
en-. Anderson
THE BUGGY MAN

is now ready to repair ana put your
buggy and carriage in shape for the
coming sprin~ Rubber tire work g
speciality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-27

New supply of Finch cards 70.
ceived Oriental Drug Store,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
THE EMERALD ISLE.
BY JOHN aREENLEAF wH1rrIER.

| [The first poem of Whittier's ever print
| ed was '"The Bxiles Departure" which
| appeared in Garrison's Free Press June
| 8, 1926. The next was 'fThe Deity" pub
| lished June 22 of the same year and both
| these are collected. The third, 1.-The
Emerald Isle" appeared in the Free Press
! Aug. 8, 1926, and was never collected He
| was eighteen years old when these dimes
| were written and had not yet the advan-
| tage of the academy or Of any library
except that of the wise old doctor
| whom he mentions in 'Snow Bound DR..
Elias Wold.-S. Il. Pickard.1
Brightly figure thy shores upon history
pages, #t
Where names dear to fame and to sci
ence long known,
| Like unsetting stars through the lapse Of
long ages,
From the sea girded isle of Hibernia
have Shone.
Fair island, thy wales are embalmed In
the story
Which history telleth of ages gone by,
When Ossian's proud heroes strobe on
ward to glory
And oceans wave answered their loud
battle cry.
The wild vine is creeping; the shamrock
is closing
It's foliage DER many dimly seen pile,
Where entombed on the fields of their
The proud, peerless chiefs of the Emer-
aid Isle.
And in far later years, with the purest
devotion,
To the high cause of freedom full many
a son
OF the green shores of Erin, the Gem Of
the Ocean,
Fair evergreen laurels of glory has won.
The martyred O'Neal and the gallant
Fitzgerald
On the bright list of glory forever shall
stand,
And fame circle Emmett, the eloquent her.
add
Who Weakened the spirit and pride Of
his land
They are gone, they are gone, but their
memories that linger
On the shores where they perish no
wretch shall revile,
No slave Of a tyrant shall dare point the
finger
Of scorn at those sons of the Emerald
Isle.
Hibernia, though tyrants may seek to de-
grade thee
Yet proud sons Of science acknowledge
their birth
On thy sea girded shores, whose high
genius has made thee
The Gem of the Ocean, the wonder of
earth.
Long long has the halo of glory sur
rounded
The memory of Brian, the pride of thy
shore,
And DER thy dim lakes and wide valleys
have sounded
The heart touching strains of Corolan
and Moore
Oh, soon may the banners of freedom
wave Ger thee,
Green island Of Erin, may liberty's
smile
To the luster of primitive ages restore
thee
The Gem of the Ocean, the Emerald
Isle!
Independent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
Autumn DAYS.


The autumn days again have come as is
their style each year
When days of summer time round out
their term and disappear,
And in accordance with the change the
seasons thus have made
We regulate our modes of life and in new
toys parade.
The young man in the brief top coat
struts proudly into view,
And stylish wrap the maiden dons instead
of peek-a-boo.
Wise sires again incase their forms in
wooden underwear,
And matrons turn to heavy gowns de-
vised with greatest care.
We bid farewell to melon feasts. although
tbs with a sigh,
And find a pleasing substitute in oyster
stew or fry.
From drinks we're cutting out iced tea
that used to reach the spot.
And find more satisfaction in the coffee
strong and hot
We tell the iceman that no more his
frigid goods we need
And c1uckle when we think at last from
that expense we're freed,
But suddenly we recollect the costs that
grieve the SOUL
For soon twill keep us on the jump to
pay for gas and coal
We put away the screens that kept the
flies and shelters out
And hunt up weather strips to shield from
winds that romp about
Still other tasks remind us that the win
ter's coming on.
That soon. alas. the autumn days, like
summers, will be gone.
Theodore H. Boice in Pittsburg Chroni-
cle-Telegraph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
FOOT WEAR FOR AUTUMN.
Variations ON summer Styles In
Skona For yUnmou

Variations ON summer Styles In
Shoes For Women.
The last season has been notable in
the fashionable world for the attention
bestowed upon the feet, and the COM
ing one will be marked by the same
characteristics. 1t will be impossible,
Of course, to display the fantastic foot
wear which adorned the summer prom
enades upon the winter streets, but in
the house, both by day and night, my
lady will find at4>le opportunity for
the elaborate clote9eeng Of her pedal ex-
tremities.
In evening slippers, says the Illus
trated Footwear Fashion, there is
deluge of patterns and ideas which de-
fy classification. Straps and open laced
designs are conspicuous, and some CO.
lonials are seen, but with small
tongues and grosgrain silk bows in
stead of large tongues and buckles.
No radical change is observable in
the fall foot wear fashions, the only
novelties being variations on the sum-
mer styles. 1t is impossible for heels to
grow any higher. for they have
reached their limit. and it is unlikely
that they will grow lower at present,
although some dealers anticipate such
a change from the fact that good
many heels have been returned to
them to be lowered. The extra high
Cuban heel seems to be gaining on the
Louis Quinze and is all the rage, for
many women will wear the former
who would not tolerate the latter,
thinking, quite without reason, that
because the Cuban heel is not con-
caved it is all right. The order of the
day seems to be high heels, narrow toes
and close edges.
With improved methods in the max
ing of bright feathers they will be
worn more than ever. They are all liza
BILE to crack. it is true. but the new
varieties, being softer than the old pat
ent leather, are less likely to Go So.
and they look well quite as long as or
even longer than kid and calf. Button
boots for women are gaining ground,
and one of the reasons advanced for
the higher prices of some of the new
shoes is an increase in the price Of shoe
buttons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
PATHS Jewel Hoax.

Will the Baroness Cederstrom, other
wise Adelina Patti. bring her jewels
to America? She says she will, but it
is doubtful, says the New York Press.
Tie great soprano owns gems worth
$40O,0O0 If she wore all these she
would outshine our own queens of
ia ;hion, and this might prove disas-
trous. Patti always has had passion
for precious stones. and most of her
fortune is represented in her jewel
boxes 1t would almost be too great
risk to carry so much wealth across
the sea- On PATHS last visit here she
appeared with her bosom glistening
and her hair ablaze with gems. Wom-
en- raved about the splendor of PATHS
"diamond crown and the beauty of
her .:rope of pearls" After Patti had
finished her tour she announced that
the Jewels she had worn were imita-
tons of the real gems that were lying
in safety in a London bank. VIII
Patti repeat this hoax2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
Returning of Caribou to Maine

heluPnInS Oh CARIBOU TO M81nes
It's good news for the sportsmen that
G. G. Garland, managing director Of
the Debsconeag Fish and Game club,
brings to Bangor. Me-, for he says that
deer and moose throughout the great
game country are to be seen in even
greater abundance than last year. CIV
cry one I've seen says game is plen-
tiful." said Mr.. Garland to a Bangor
Commercial reporter. land, so far as
my section of the country is concerned.
I can testify that both deer and moose
are to be seen in greater numbers than
a year ago. We've seen an occasional
caribou, too and it looks as if these
animals are coming back to Maine aft
err having deserted us for the wilds of
Canada The other day we ran across
a curiosity while ascending Katahdin.
1t was black caribou. just as black
as my hat We found tracks which
showed that caribou have been haunt
ing Katahdin during the summer"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
NEW CUP AsPlRANT.
Australian Yachtsman's Plan to Lift
the Yachting Trophy.

Australian Yachtsman's Plan to Lift
the Yachting Trophy.
The New York Herald publishes the
folio wing from it's London correspond
ent:
Captain Wales of Sydney, Australia,
is in England with a view to arrang-
ing for yacht to be built for the pur-
pose of contesting for the Americas
cup next year.
Captain Wales is well known in Aus
traIia as yachtsman Of great expert
ence and also as the inventor of twin
circular keels. He claims that if the
Shamrock III. had been built accord
ing to his invention she would have
beaten the Reliance so much in wind
ward work that the Reliance would
never have overhauled her at run
or reach.
Captain Wales intends to demon
strate his invention for the first time
in England at an international exhibit
ton of inventions which is to be held
at Brighton in November.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
splendid cameo For the Pope.

Mgr. Massarenti. who sold his beau
tiful collection of paintings and bric-a-
brac to an American collector for a
large sum and. who subsequently made
a present of 100000 each to the con-
gregation of propaganda and to the
late pope, was received recently in au-
dience with Plus x. and presented to
him magnificent pastoral ring, the
enormous value of which has aroused
much interest. says the Rome CORE
spondent of the New York World. The
stone of this ring is splendid antique
cameo surrounded by large and valu-
able diamonds. The pope appreciates
the gift highly and was exceedingly
courteous to the generous prelate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
CAUSE OF BIG CHICAGO FIRE
New Tale Related of Mrs. O'Leary's
Cow.

New Tale Related of Mrs. OLeary's
On the celebration of the first day
of Chicagos centennial anniversary
the city INDICATED the name of Mrs,
O'Leary. but her cow still stands
charged with the burning of the city
some sixty eight years after the first
white man settled in Chicago. says the
New York World. Witnesses have ap-
peared who testify that Mrs. OLeary
was sound asleep in bed when the ia
nous fire began. Six boys and girls
were dancing in an adjoining cottage.
Early in the evening a lunch was
spread, but there was no milk for the
tea. Denny Connors said he would
milk Mrs. O'Leary's cow Accompa-
MED by Alice Reilly and Nellie Calla-
han. with lamp. he entered the COW
shed. The lamp was placed on a stool
beside the COW. The COW was noted
as an amiable creature. but this at
tempt to take her milk out of hours
angered her.
Besides" says Mrs. Callahan, Con
nors was not an expert. He was clum-
sy He got on the wrong side Of the
cow and had scarcely begun to milk
when bossX kicked him, the stool and
the lamp across the shed. We all ran
into Mrs. ,IcLaughlin's where we
were dancing Connors said, The fire
will be put out in a minute but it
wasn't. 1t spread and destroyed the
city"
1t may be stated that Jim O'Leary,
the millionaire bookmaker. is grand
son of the owner Of the COW, and he
married Annie Mclaughlin. one of the
girls who were dancing that fateful
night
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
lDAHo's GIRL SUICIDE CLUB
Three Members Have Killed Them
selves Within as Many Months.

Three Members Have Killed Them
selves Within as Many Months.
Boise, Ida, has fully organized sui
eide club, says the New York World.
That it is ready for business and has
already transacted business is shown
by the fact that at least three of its
members have passed off, by the sui
eide route within period of as many
months.
The fact of the existence Of the or
ganization became known to the police
in an investigation into the death Of
Grace Ashton, it's latest victim. She
died from morphine on third attempt,
both of the previous attempts having
been frustrated through the seasonable
discovery of friends
Another young woman friend of
Miss Ashton attempted suicide by tax
ing poison, but recovered, and it was
through her that the existence of the
club was made known. The club is
regularly organized, with strong
membership, all young women, and
holds meetings at regular intervals. 1t
transpires that at each meeting a new
victim is chosen by lot, who is to pass
OFF, before the time for the next meet
ing by one of the usual methods adopt
ed in such cases, the particular mode
being optional with the candidate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
rhe End of Pnnch ANA .rndx.

The sad word recently came from
Paris that Punch and Judy are losing
their favor with the youngsters who
Bpend the fine days in the various
squares and parks. There are still two
Guignol theaters left in the Champs
Elysees. under the trees of the park,
near the presidents palace. These rent
for $147 year. Lately one was put
up at auction. and not solitary bid
was made for it. 1t will be torn down
and it's properties sold as rubbish.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03
new uniform For Prussinn rroop.

The German military administration
has decided to change again the uni
form of the Prussian army, says the
Berlin correspondent Of the New York
World. A new campaign uniform is
to be made of greenish gray color.
with buttons Of the same shade. In
stead Of the tunic now worn. there
will be blouse cut in the Russian
fashion.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
Obituary.

Died, at the family home, near Downey June 19, 1905 Martha Ann Reynolds, beloved wife of $. C. Key holds, native of Texas, aged 62 years, months and 2l days.
 The funeral services were held at the home, in the presence of a large number of relatives, friends and neigh bors. The services were conducted by Rev. C. W. MaxSou, assisted by Rev. w. J, Melton and Rev. White, pastor of the Rivera Baptist church. The palIbearers were Wm. CarutherS, D. w. Standlec, G. w. Tweedy, Thomas Ellis, G. A. GoOch and E. R. Wiley. The remains were followed Sunday by Il large number of relatives and friends to the Fl Monte Ceme tery where other friends and relatives joined to pay the last tribute of re- Spect to the good woman whose girl hood days were passed in that town. To others the Champion leaves the obituary notice.
 At this time we can only say, anoth CT noble woman has passed onward to her reward. Among the pioneer women of California and of this valley, she was one of those most deeply loved and honored. A husband, to whom she had been d dutifuland loving com panion for fOrty.siX years, is left alone and eleven children mourn the loss of d kind, devoted and faithful mother. -DOwney Call Champion.
 Deceased was the mother of w. F. Reynolds and Geo. K Reynolds, of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
Notice of Forfeiture

To E. C. Bright, or whom it may couoa ILis is Co notify you that !, as co.uurs the l \ l. mining claim, sitaated an $ creek, Gila county, Arizona, and inas ticularly described on page l3i, Bok, dila county mining records, have 3rus performed the annual work on sail c.a1 the year 1902 in order to hold said claim. der the provisions of Section 232l, Eei Statutes of 9he United States.
 This, therefore. is 10 notify y,u Cha. E. do not plyyour full propor ion of tbs a of saii work, together with Che cost a.. advertisement, within ninety day. aItr expiration of this notice your ntere.t il claim will utterly cease and become tler erty of the undersigned.
 EDW. A. BOWEN Fir't publication July i6, 1908.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
KINNEY HOUSE.

J. VuSburgh, Los Angeles ; A. C. Bowles, New York; E. E. McVeagh, Apache Pass; Bruce Stevenson, San Francisco; A. NJ. McGraw, saltwater Okla; W. II. Constable, F. B. Tat man, El PaSO; w. c. TeaSdale, Jr., St Louis J, NewsOm, C. II Jones, San Francisco; Lee Reinharl, St. Louis c. Deist, Wm. B. Wright, Chicago: w S. Bartlett, Tucson; F. II Benson, D. II. Benson, F. G5ra, Black Warrior J G. Albright, Albuquerque, N M.f F, NJ, Clute, Las Vegas, N. NJ wm. Herring, Tucson A. P. Davis, Wash ington, D, C.; C. M. Smith, Phoenix f. L. ToombS, summit; J. II. Lantry, San Francisco
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
St. J0hn's Episcopal Church.

Sunday, 10 am, Sunday school and bible class II m., morning prayer and sermon; $ p.m., evening prayer and sermon, with special music. Sat urday, p.m., choir rehearsal A cor dial invitation to attend these services in the court house is extended to all. Wm. Renison, B.A., Rector.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
Band Concert.

Program for Friday evening July l7, at the band stand TnOS. Vincent conductor:
 l. March My Little Blue Grass Belle" by A. BUehme.
 ?. Burnt Cork Caprice -"The namp. town Minstrels," by Laurendean. ,. COrnet Solo, ThoS. Vincent The Holy City," by Adams.
 1. Waltz" Worship to the Beauti. ful, ;" by COdiuO.
 ,. lntermeZzO - "Anano, by V. Grey.
 6. Schottlsche My Girl" Beyer. :. March The Country Circus, |" by Thomson.
 RICHARD MAINE, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
St. PauiM. {. Church

Services will be held as follows Sun day school at lOa.m. Public worship and sermon, II am; subject "A Praying Church. Sermon, pm: subject "rhc Giant lntemperance Wednesday, cottage prayer-meeting, 7:30 pm. Thursday, midweek meet. log, s pun. Saturday, choir rehearsal at s pm. Plenty of room Come and hll the seats. Services limited to sixty minutes. E. Q. McIntier, pastor; J. r. RuBdell in charge.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

Our w. L. Douglas patent lea. shoes are the things for the geuNg eau count few hours with her spent when she in whom he beIg with all her wileS, east upon him his shoes her precious smiles. ladIes' and children's shoes, go wl LantinS.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

As some doubt has been expressed regarding the statement published in our lasC week. issue that the C. ", c. & \. railroad had made a special rate of one and one fifth fare .$9D for the round trip between Globe and Bowie, to those attending the GAR. Encampment at San Francisco in August we will say that we have read the letter to that effect author ized by Wm. Garland, president, and signed by A. C. Laird, secretary of the C. N., c. N.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

Mrs. J. J. Whitton, of Denver, Colo, is anxious to learn the where abOutS of her brother, J. k. Mudford, travelling liquor salesman, who was at Ash Fork, Arizona, on April 2j last, and who has not been seen or heard of since. Mrs. Whitton will be thankful for any information received of her brother.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16
Red Men, Attention !!

The secret society known as the
 Improved Order of Red Men is the oldest benevolent order of American origin in the United States. It has always been strong in the thirteen original states and throughout the east During the past few years it has had a great revival in the west and at the present tune the order is growing at the rate of 5000 per month.
 Francis M Clute, Deputy Great In cohnee, and Col J. C. Albright, repre- Senting the Great Council of the United States, are in the city for the purpose of recognizing Tonto Tribe No. lj If their efforts meet with the success had in the cities of Arizona and New Mexico a tribe of not less than one hundred and fifty will be installed in Globe.
 FoE SALE four-room house, with
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16


 of the pudding, is in the eating. Per cy Oates uses fresh pure cream.
 Bradley & Merritt are prepared to supply families and entertainments with pure ice cream in any quantity as desired.
 Sultan Bros. have just received the finest line Of ladies muslin under wear ever displayed in Globe.
 Dc you want a good shotgun or win chester You1l find it at Che Post office store. Also, large stock of am munltion of all kinds.
 New line boys spring clothing, at BrUOkner's.
 Honest goods at attractive prices boots and shoes at Max LautinS. You can have your shoes right with out paying tou much, at Max Lantin's. Just arrived. q full line of ladies' muslin underWear, at Sultan Bros. It's what you get, not what you pay, that makes a bargain. Clothing, shoes aud hats, at Max LdnJin's
 Go tu keeganS for the largest and best schooner of beer.
 A complete line of ladies' and ehil- dren'S shoes, at the very lowest prices, at Max LantinS.
 Our argument is as much fos good ness as for cheapness. The W. L. Douglas shoe hits all. At Max Lam tins
 The Autocrat Rye Whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at J. J. KeeganS.
 Call at Francis for plain cold sodas, ice cream sodas, ice cream and cake. The choicest of fruit lavors. Don't forget the place one door north of Oddfellows temple. Open every day except Sundays.
 The best goods at the lowest prices. for ladies and children's shoes, at Max Lantin's.
 When you go Co Tombstone stop at Hotel Nobles tf
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

LosT-A ladies neck pin, in the form of d shield in silver, embeliShcd with the Canadian coaL-ot.armS in enamel. Finder will please leave pin at the BELT ulIi;e.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

Jack Pemberton is up from the river today, He says Tuesday $ storm ex- tended to the river and that the rain fall was the heaviest that has visited that section for long time.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

WANrED-A nicely furnished house for family of two; in good locality. Desirable unfurniShed or partially furnished houses will be considered. Address B. II. Y. care of this office.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

Houston X Flora have moved their barber shop and baths from the Me Nelly building into the premises two doors south of the postolhce, which they have fitted up attractively.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

For Rent-Two 3-rOOm houses and two 4.room houses, situated below the Old Dominion Smelter, only few minutes walk from the new shaft. Houses have been weathcrbuarded and newly painted, and are desirable. Inquire of Denis Murphy
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

Mrs. F. B. Gabbert, Miss Donalty, Miss Mammie Week and Ruth Cush- man and Pattie Gabbert went up on the mountain this morning for stay of two weeks at the ice house.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

Bradley's ice cream IS best. Try it.
 Largest and finest line of cigars and tobacco will be found aJ the Postonice store
 The Racket Store has become the leader in low prices, and is, therefore, doing line business.
 lee cream soda at Bradley X Mer- HtVS.
 Go to the Racket Store for bargains: dne line laceS, embroidery and flowers.
 For medicinal purposes, the Auto crat Whisky cannot be eXcelled. Sold by J. J. Keegan.
 You will find nothing more refreSh- ing than glass of Bradley & Merritps soda water.
 We ask your business because we can save you money on clothing and furnishing gouds, at Max Lantin'S.
 Just arrived, our spring and sum- mrr line of dry goods and novelties. Sultan Bros tf
 Take your watches, clocks and jew elry to Frank F. Sieglilz to have re- paired An work warranted Call and get correct Western Union time. All watches regulated free. A lSo have q very fine line of watches, clocks and jewelry. Third door SouihOf p0Stolllce.
 Having closed my liquor store, all parties indebted thereto are requested to call on me at the Postorice store and settle. G. 5. Van Wagcnen.
 Keegan is now serving the largest schooncrs of beer in town.
 Good shoes means good looks, good ht good wear, At Max Lantins.
 An investment in a pair of w. L. Douglas shoes is like having money out at interest At Max LantinS.
 We sell the best goods in the market money can buy This iS our winning combination. Hats, caps, etc. at Max Lantln's.
 While sailing around town, anchor at keeganS for fresh schooner.