davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Does This Include
Your Order?

We established ourselves
in 1898 in the Cleaning, Dye
ing and Securing Business.
In that short space of time we
have had a2.Io5 orders up till
December 5th, 1903, to the
entire satisfaction of all our
customers. Why not give us
a trial order2 We can show
YOU testimonials from the
leading citizens of the city
that our work Ia this line can
not be eXcelled.
Phone us tomorrow TO
call for your order, to be
ahead of Others.
Yours truly
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

Every family should have its household
medicine chest-and the frs, bottle IN 1t
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

I.ching palcs? Never mind II physicians
have failed TO cure you. Try Doan's ONT
ment No failure there. 50 cents, at any
drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
[Aftsr P00Is, paIy and esrssn.

|ncinnaia also has Poole, Tom DAILY
Bergen on the market list, and, ac-
llng to reports, the club would not
hverse TO allow Corcoran to figure in
|eal. According ito the Cincinnati En-
|sr, the Reds would wolcome a swap
Eorcoraia for Hulswitt. II Hugh Duffy
the Philadelphia Club are willing.
,oran is a good man, but he has reach
Ms hnldt. and from now on will be go
backward. II hardly looks like an
h trade, as Hulswiht is steadily i'm
ging and viii be more valuable in
hre TO the club than Corcoran would
The Philadelphia Gnfield outside Of first
! should be left alone.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

The supper win be served at rlhe hon.
No. 5os West Fifth street from TO 3
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
fable Linens and Napkins

For gifts, boxed free. This stock Is
now at its very best.
Beautiful Table Linen, SOC to $3.50
fard. Napkins to match. Cloths and
Napkins made and to match.
A superb collection also Of Towels,
a5e to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
To Balance strength Of Teams.

making trades the club owners should
careful and try to avoid strengthening
ms which last year were strong. and
FAR as possible turn over the strongest
plus players to the weak teams. The
gue is not weM balanced in playing
',ngth and tkis Is what is needed more
|n anything else.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
MARRIED THEN
GAVE UP OFFICE
Delaware Superintendent OF
Education Weds and
Disappears
REASON FOR GOING A SECRET

Dover, Dec. s.-Thc resignation. we'd
ding and disappearance Of State superin-
tlndent Of Public Instruction Leon A
Davis caused sensation az the Caplto
yesterday when it was announced that
the cfhce has been made vacant.
Professor Davis disappeared from his
home at Greenwood several days ago ana
his friends were unable 10 explain the
cause. Today Governor Hum received
and accepted the missing mans resigaa-
zion, and the State Treasurer received &
letter asking that Professor Davis pay
voucher up to November 30 bo forwarded
to friend at Salisbury, Nd, who will
forward It to Davis.
Alfred Davis, father OF the missing man
said today that his son was suddenly mar
ried on November . Ito Miss Mary Fisher
of this county. and that the young coupe
have probably gone West. He declared
that the rumors that his son had been en-
gagged 10 an elder sister Of his bride, and
that this and other serious comp4cations
caused the young man TO seek safety out
Of the State. were utterly without foun-
daIion.
just a Runaway Marriage.
IAN these rumors concerning my son
are absolutely false" said Mr.. Davis.
Il have carefully investigated an these
stories, and ] speak with certainty.
IT is simply a case Of a runaway mar
riage followed by better businesf
Opening. do not know my gon's present
whereabouts, but 1 have a letter from
him stating that ne was married 10 MS
Mary Fisher on Wednesday, November
25. The young woman was visiting he
sister Mrs. LOTUS, in Wilmington. and
announced ahat she would leave for home
II seems that she and my SON met OF
tho T. ain, and dnstead Of coming home
they went on 10 Washington. where they
were married
''The young woman is Of a very esum
abe family, and 1 feel sure that there g.
nothing to conceal about their marriage
/ understand that my son has been pay
ling attentions 10 both the youngo
daughters Of Mr.. Fisher for fve years
but l do not know that he was ever on.
gagged to the sister OF his bride.
Brides Father Not Resentful.
Il called yesterday on D. W. Fisher
father Of my sons wife who Mves neai
Greenwood. He manifested no spirit
resentment as the young people arc bod
cf age. He merely regretted that bou
families were not informed OF the plans
of the young people.
II do not believe THAT my sons marriage
had anything to do With his resignation
as Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
except ehat with his marriage. he in
ltends 20 begin a new life. lie had ambi-
tons along the line OF civil engineering.
| believe that he has gone West 20 take
up this work. 1 expect him 10 visit her,
frequently"
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Millinery Bargains

The Millinery prices now will sur
prise you greatly. We need the room
so down go the prices TO enable us to
get IL.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

A great and big stock for Men, Wo.
men and childreni engraved free for
the asking.
Women's, CSC TO $3.50.
Mems s1.oo to $500.
childron's 75e and SIPS.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Such New and Inter
esting Toys as These Also

WhirIo Mobile, Hop Scotch, Tit-tat-
too, Hitting samnie, Pile Drivers, and
hundreds Of others.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Holiday Goods.

Useful presents-Framed Pictures,
Umbrellas, kid Gloves. Handkerchiefs,
Necixwenr, F'urs of every description;
Pocketbooks. Hand BAGS. Side Bags.
Brush and Comb Sets. Mirrors Baby
Sets, Ceiluloid Collar and Gun Boxes.
Handkerchief Cases Music Rolls.
Clocks Vases. Leather Goods. Card
Cases Playing Cards, Boxes OF Cards
and Chips making Poker sets, Shaving
Sets, silver Novelties, Writing Tablets.
Jewelry, Military Brush Sets--we have
an immense stock TO select from.
90 All-wool ia Blankets.
90 Kid Gloves.
90 Dress Suit Cases.
ted Alarm Clocks.
so Fur Scarfs.
Oc Boys Knee Pants.
ce Decorated Toilet set.
& Pictures ever sold az price
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
No pust. No Dirt.

where cartmelrs stove enamel is used.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
"A Basement Full
Of Toys and Dolls

Full iointed, handsomely featured
Blsque Jointed Dolls, ioe to $1,000. Doll
Shoes, heads, etc.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Pictures

too, in the basement, toe to 75oi worth
zoe to S1.5o each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

75c--We win give your choice OF 40
Chld's Wool Refers worth $500 and
$500.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
silk Waists Under Value.

S2.sS and s3.25-Silk Taffeta and
Peau de Sole Waists. worth sass and
St9S.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

soc. 75c. s1.Oo--Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques under value.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

cnild's Kersey Coats. ss.ss 70 $1,000
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

Are suitable gifts and most accept
ible in every instance. Our collection
S now at its best.
Women's Coats, $500 to 5000.
Women's Suits, $1,000 to $500.
Misses Coats, S.. to S13.75.
Misses Suits, $3.50 TO $3.50.
children's Goats, So to s12.50.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
furs
| Chance 10 Save

500 Neck Pieces for Women at prices
% surprise you.
Isabella and Sable Fox, Pelerines Of
Squirrel and Combination Misses and
children's sets.
Women's, s2.25 to $500 each.
Misses, $500 to $1,000 each.
child's Sets, s1.25 to $40 each.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

Pressing the dish into the earth, she filled
it with water, and then arranged the burst
ing buds so that they all might look heaven
ward" bordering them with the other
blossoms.
.Pansies," she murmured softly, touching
their surprised faces, II leave you, dainty
little soldiers, on picket duty. Keep OFT the
enemy; these unblown roses, my sober lit
tie friends, are types of-of his life and
mine; full of beautiful possibilities, but
broken off before the realization"
Then, bowling her head, she breathed
prayer that even the pansies did not hear.
The afternoon shadows were lengthening
on the lawn and Miss Burlington sat on the
steps, humming America" and mending
wee Boobies flag. "The stwipes got tored
from the stars, didn't az" questioned the
miniature soldier, leaning comfortably on
his sedate cousins knee.
eyes, Bobbie; the dear old flag has seen
lots of trouble and her lips shut tightly
over a sigh, as she fastened the last stitch
uniting the "stwipes" to the stars again.
can lots O. wars an things!
eyes, dear"
can Decoration day coined 'en?" per-
sisted Miss Gene's young relative, waving
the mended flag thoughtfuly.
eyes, Bobbie."
can folks put posies on sojers' graves
cause they're solly??"
eyes, I think that is one reason" she
answered. looking away over Bobbie's head
and seeing Aunt Helen coming through the
shrubbery alone.
care you solly, too, Cousin Deena?" and
the blue eyes were lifted curiously.
"Your mamma is coming, DEAR" she re-
piled evasively; and away went Bobbie to
meet his mother and pour grist of ques-
tons into the maternal ear.
'Who did she march with Did Miss Eddy
ton dit lost? Who carried the flag; and
who drummed the big drum? And, could
he 20 next time if he growed a whole LOTT"
But the maternal ear seemed seized with
sudden deafness, for Mrs. Burnham marched
right through the swarm of interrogatives
and. almost, over the interrogator and, COM
ing slowly up the steps, sank into rocker,
dusty, weary and warm. Unloosing her
bonnet strings and tanning herself with a
magazine for some minutes, Aunt Helen
finally said:: tI came around by the post
office and was lucky enough to get the mail
before they shut up. Here's your Atlanta
paper and the usual letter from cousin
Nab" and she tossed Miss Genie's mail into
her lap; then she went out to the well to
get '.rest up drink.
When she came back with pitcher of
water, her niece thrust the open letter into
her hand without a word and turning away
quickly, went into the parlor, locking the
door after her.
"Well, I never" exclaimed Aunt Helen,
Cousins dead, OF some dreadful thing has
happened, I'm sure
After rummaging the clock shelf and
work basket for her "near glasses" Mrs
Burnham finally found them on the table,
Sin plain sight"
'Of course she wanted me to read II" she
said, settling herself III the rocker once
more and unfolding the paper. And this
letter-not Mab's-met her astonished
vision:
"Eugsaia, dearest:i When was carried
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

some Antony Packard, she habitually wore
blues and grays.
81 heard what she said,' mused the neat
figure in the middle OF the sunny morning
room; and two misty eyes looked wistfully
after the disappearing ladies' go, yes; |
heard, but auntie will keep my secret, l
know"
A thankful confidence lighted up her coun-
tenance as she turned away to finish the
busting, for Miss Genie was real Ebenezer
in the Burnham home.
By and by she put on broad-brimmed
hat, something after the style of sweet south
ern days and pleasant plantation custom,
before there was a confederacy, and went
out alone in the soft May weather.
The spring had been tardy and the old
fashioned roses were still in great, sleepy
buds, the last few kindly days of warmer
airs not having been sufficient for their
unfolding.
But the plumy lilacs, white as milk, and
purple as royal attire, were still in bloom;
besides, there were oceans of pansies and
yiolets.
"The lilacs are -conquering plumes, .
she said, dreamily, holding her flushed
cheek close to their wealth of fragrance,
sand the pansies have such innocent. earn
est faces. looking dcuE soviusly a: tAeG -
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

| off the battlefield I was supposed to be
dying; but, after months Ct hob-nobbing
with death, I recovered.
81 have searched for you, Genie, until l
| knew not which way to turn next. To-day
I met your cousin in Marietta and she gave
| me your address.
''Is the old love warm and true, dearest?
II so, come. to me to the deserted homestead
and, together, We will build it up anew.
You were' so right in the matter of the war,
| Genie; bless the dear old flag which waves
! over me to-day!
Believing you will come, inclose draft
for your expenses, and will be watching for
you. Your own Antony, still"
Mrs. Burnham read the letter through,
drawing her breath in sharply at the close.
"Can it be possible" she exclaimed, half
aloud; then she went to the parlor door
and listened.
But, hearing nothing, she said to herself:
Fudge! she has sense enough to be glad
alone, and I shan't disturb her. I will go
and tell Homer
Ten minutes later Mrs. Burnham was read
ing the wonderful letter to her husband out
among the all-but-open roses, where he had
gone to prune off needless scons. And, to-
gether, they rejoiced for their niece. At tea
time, Miss Genie appeared looking "like
she had taken the sacrament" Uncle Homer
thought. A beautiful serenity shone on her
face as she said to Aunt Helen across the
table:
81 shall start south in the morning,
auntie."
Uncle Burnham got up and, putting his
hand on the head of his niece, said, feeling
ly: '"The Lord rewards the faithful, Eu-
genia. Take my blessing to your sunny
southern home"
Then he went out under the wistaria, lest
they should see that man like him 'cried
like baby"
The next morning, before she bade Clear
Brook good-by, Miss Burlington tripped
lightly down the garden path to the corner
hidden by the syringa tree.
And behold! the allbut-open roses were
fully and beautifully blown; SO much SO, that
the bright little faces on guard duty could
scarcely catch glimpse of the shining face
above them.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
An-But- open
Roses
Being the Story Of Happy
Decoration Day
By MANDA L. CROCKER
By MANDA l.. CROKER
SN'T Genie going, too?"
II Winnie Egerton, Aunt Helen
il guest, paused to glance back owe

6 6 sN'T Genie going, too"
Winnie Egerton, Aunt Helen's
l guest, paused to glance back over
her pink shoulder knots at a neat
figure in gray standing in the center of the
room, as She asked the question. Her host
ess pursed up her mouth mysteriously and
whispered 30, no." looking straight at Miss
Egerton.
''Ah!" The half-suppressed exclamation
of the curious Winnie was met with SOL
emn shake of the head by Aunt Helen, and,
together, they went down the steps.
It was ON the occasion of the first Decora-
tion day, and all Clear Brook was out patri-
otically in honor of the brave departed.
But Miss Genie, the shy little southern girl,
who lived with the Burnhams, shrank from
taking part in the exercises.
Miss Burlington had come north at the
close of the war to make her home with
Aunt Helen; and no one knew better than
she why the dark-eyed niece did not join
the flower-laden ranks in memory of the
nations dead.
Then, this northern auntie knew of some
thing else; a strengthening mound-that
is, strange for garden-hidden away in the
farthest corner behind the big syringa.
Yet it was there, fashioned by Miss
Genie's own hands, a memorial to the brave
but mistaken lover who fell at Allatoona.
Although he had turned in misled duty
from the Stars and Stripes to the Palmetto,
he had been royalty loyal to her to the last;
for had he not staunched his wounds with
his coat of gray and kissed her picture as he
family said: "Good-by, little sweetheart;
it is all over with me now!"
And no one ever gave it a thought, either,
why the girl was SO partial to gray gowns
trimmed with blue, and blue gowns trimmed
with gray; that is, no one but Aunt Helen.
She had figured it out after the unerring
arithmetic Of a woman's heart, and under
stood.
"Antony was wrong" Miss Genie was
wont to say, "but he was true as the heav-
ems to what he deemed duty, and to me-"
She always looked SO panied when she said
this, that one could almost see the shadow
of carnage on her face.
But she had put away the 'mistake," and,
in honor of a once more united brotherhood
under the old flag and the memory of hand
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
Union Will Live Forever.

With each annual recurrence of Memor
ial day it appeals more and more to all
the people. Each year there are more
who personally knew nothing of the bit
terness of the war and who are, therefore
better able to appreciate the splendid cour.
age of the men who took part in it on
both sides. OF the great armies of men
who volunteered in defense of the flag
only few survivors are left. In the
columns which march to the cemeteries
this year to decorate the graves of the
soldiers will be a smaller number OF those
who wore the blue than ever before. But
the number of those who swell the
chorus of the union" is increasingly larger
And to-day more truly than ever before
the flag of the union floats over reunited
country.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
An old Lady,s Discoverx.

.Garnett, Ark, May lSth-For IS years
Mrs. Mary Dunlop Of this place has suf-
bad at times that it made her life a burden.
She tried much medicine and many treat.
ments, but got no better.
At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop claims to
% remedy an se
has received, that she is telling all her
friends and praising the medicine to every
one she meets.
The name of this medicine is Dodd''s Kid.
ney Pills, and it has done wonderful work
for Mrs. Dunlop.
Everybody is talking about. it, and some.
people are claiming to have been cured OF
Rheumatism by it.
A Mrs. Garrett who lives in Brazils, this
4state, was at the point of death with some
~Cerebro-Spinal trouble, and was saved by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il is certain that no other medicine ever G
introduced here has done SO much good In
sauch short time.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

'sbut the all-but-open roses here are most
suitable" and she kissed the dawning
beauty of Sharon and the 'great double
white"
Gathering basket to the overfowing, of
the "all-but-o open" treasures and sprin-
king of pansies and, taking wide, shallow
dish and some water, Miss Genie timed
her feet to an old southern melody of child
hood days-his and hers-and marched
slowly down the garden path.
The birds warbled little tender notes as
she passed, and the bees droned in lower
monotone as the lonely procession of one
made its way to the corner shielded by the
friendly syringa.
s'Of course, he isn't here" she said in
tremulous tones, as she knelt to arrange
the offering, "but he isn't there, either"
thinking of the cemetery where now the
people were assembling, $50 my flowers are
as appropriate in this place as-anywhere. )"
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
F,uneraI sermon to Order.

The old Bridewell burying ground, which
IL now the subject of legislation in the Eng
slish parliament, is the resting place Of Nine.
,Creswell, 50 often mentioned by the Charles
and left $50 for sermon to be preached at
her funeral, on condition that nothing
should be said of her but what was xe]h:
The preacher got out of the difficulty neat
~ by saying: "All that shall say Of he5
she died we'll; for she was born with the
name of Creswell, she lived in, Clerkenwell,
and che died in Bridewell." Chicago Post.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
This Eagle Killed
at Gettysburg

TNHIS fine specimen of the American
eagle was shot and killed on part of
the famous battlefield of Gettysburg
on February %, 1887, hence the in
scription that is tied to his feet: II Also
Was Shot at Gettysburg" The eagle, or
of prominence in the picture framing store
of G. V. Ashdown, on Ontario street, Cleve-
land. Mr.. Ashdown has owned the eagle
for the last ten years and has refused offers
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
THE GETTYSBURG EAGLE.

of large sums of money for it. The eagle
measures seven feet from tip to tip of the
wings. The bronze figures of eagles on the
Soldiers and Sailors monument on the pub.
lie square were modelled from it. During
the national encampment of the Grand
Army at Cleveland the eagle was exhibited
in show window, where it was continually
surrounded by ever-changing groups of ad.
mirinp veterans
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

Always look for this Trade Mark: sThe
Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind" The Stoves
without smoke, ashes or heat. Make COM
Portable cooking.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain th
hands or spot the kettle, except green an
purple
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

A Still Hunt Nervous Wife-"I hear .
burglar" Nervous Husband-"Woo! III
crawl under the bed and see if he Is there" ."
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

"What ales the porter?" ellis young
daughter wines all the time, and he is going
home to uor."-Princeton Tiger.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

The more we do, the more we can do; tha
more busy we are, the more leisure we have
-Haz1itt
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump'
lion has an equal for coughs and colds-J
F.Boyer. Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

The outer act is the gauge-glass of tn
timer character.-Ram's Horn.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

We first make our habits and then ou1
habits make us.-Emmons.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. B. NJ Woolley, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

stops the Cough
aud works off the cold. Laxative Brom
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
shake Into. Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. It cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet: Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don't accept any substitute Sample FREE.
ADDRESS A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

Good nature il stronger than toma-
Aawks-Emerson.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28

WHEN WRITING To ADvEHTISEKs
please state that you saw tho Advertine-
meat In this paper.
The Tomahawk., 1903-05-28
Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary Park
dale Tennis Club, Chicago from expert
ence advises all young girls who have pains
and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on
Lydia e. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.

How beautiful girls develop into less and hopeless
Development No exempt physical weakness and periodic
guided physically as we'll as morally:
Sick needs motherly
advice ask her to write to Mrs. at Mass who will
equa!ed in the country hesitate about stating details
which about, which essential
q O
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12
A Splendid Investment.

Many of us do not know that bad
roads are responsible for 50 many of
our woes because we have not thought,
says Isaac B. Potter. Some of our
farmers are patient and many Of them
are contented with these roads because
they do not know the value of d good
one. A good road is a splendid invest
ment. There was never good road
made in any civilized country on
earth that didn't pay 100 per cent a
year on it's cost.
A good road raises the value of every
acre, invites us to market when prices
are good and takes us out of the clutch
es Of the commission pirates who sell
our goods behind our backs at their
own figures, keep their own accounts
and pay us pittance for our toll and
trouble. A good road shortens distance,
saves time, wagons, horsehesh, harness,
increases the load and lessons the bur
den and makes it possible to haul two
tons to market with the same power
that now leaves one ton stuck in the
mire.
A good road brings us closer together,
drives ont gloom, makes neighbors Of
hermits, discounts every farm mort
gage and brings joy to every community
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12
Some Doings of the
Idaho LEGISLATURE

Senator Days local option bill No. 20
has been defeated in the committee of
the whole.
House bill No. IS by Warner, was
passed by vote of 30 to 1. This bill
provides that stock of goods cannot be
transferred in bulk before the vendor
issues a statement of the list of credi-
tors and the amount owing them. 1t is
designed to protect the creditors against
dishonest merchants.
Bill No 90 by Senator Brigham, re-
ducing the tax on dogs in cities and
towns to 81, has been passed.
House bill No. 20 by G. G. Moore, of
Fremont county, creating the Idaho In
dustrial School and locating it in FIRE.
mont county, passed the senate Tues
day and is now ready for the Governors
signature.
A joint memorial was presented by
Jenkins, republican leader, asking con
gress to enact legislation, control and if
necessary suppress combinations and
trusts. The memorial was passed al
once.