davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

Mrs. Popley-What do you think?
Baby spoke her first word to-day, Mr.
pspley-Well, well! and it won't be
i.Any years before she'll be having the
last word.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

'It beats nll' how good a cigar you can
buy for cents II you buy the right brand.
Try "Bullhead."
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

1t makes great difference in the
price as to whether an article is sold
as an antique or as secondhand goods.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

II you have smoked Bulhead scent
cigar you know how good they are: II
you have not. better try one.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

Martial meant to come to see you
while you We're sick. Mary. Mary-Well
| couldn't stay sick all summer TO oblige
you.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26
Stops the Cough and
Works or the Cold
xative Bromo Sui1ine Tablets. Price Q:

1t seems a pity that about the only
way for man to learn what kind of IA
woman he ought not to marry is to mar
ry her,
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

OPERATORS IN DEMAND
4 elegrhphy thoroughly taught in the CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGk, Denver. Write for Journal
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26
Fidelity Savings Assn "as zssssps;s sss.s:,
SIND FoKe PER CENT. DEPOSIT PASS BOOK

STOVEkEpAlhiss is.,as or every Known aEn nsi' q
tULLEN l33l Lawrence d., Denver. Plono ~.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

Piso's cure is the hest medicine we ever used
for all affections Of the hroat and lungs.-WM
o. ENpsLEY, vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1904
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

A smile of satisfaction goes with one of
Baxter's "Bullhead" 5-cent cigars.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

Reginald-Did You ever see the sun
rise? AIeernon-No. I'm always in bed
before then
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

rhe midest tobacco that grows Is used
In the makeup of Baxter's Bullheud 5
cent cigar. Thy one and see.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

If the girl is really pretty. stealing n
kiss is grand larceny.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26

There are plenty to furnish matches to
the man who has money to burn
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26
Financial Contract Security Co.
We pay Spsr cent interest DEPOSIT By NAIL.

FOUNTAIN PUMPS. Gasoline Engines. for
irrigation. Write for prices. The Scott supply .k
Tool Co.. I73s TO 173l Blake ST.. Denver. Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26
Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls

Both registered md high grade: also rnnee-bred
calves for sale. Addros. THE WESTERN BREED
ERs' AssUCiATlo.. a. J. othwell, General Man.
aser, Union stock Yards, Denver, Colorado
The Springfield herald., 1903-06-26
Denver Directory.

DENVER NORMAL % nnd fk{spsr.,ory sIno9S1 an @
usici". touiees ltss 9lenarm. FRED DICK. frin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Parasols.-lst Floor.

Parasols-un urlcd, they float above
beauty's h:ad-ereamy or color.bright
orifammes of peace ana fashion.
They've burst through their shielding
husks OF tissue paper-huge bloom
like eonceits Of lace and chiffon land
are ready to play their exquis te part in
the realm Of outdoor Dress. The grace
Of them can't be interpreted by types.
Only eyss,ght can do that
Among the prettitst g ms in the display
is q Parasol Of raj Maltese lace, en-
HANGED with chiffon fufil.s, long earv7d
ivory handle, 1854. Another striking
novelty has . real Cluny lace cover,
S50.56.
At $36.s8---A Parasol OF real Spanish
isce-iu richness will intensity when the
suns rays CLINT through the silky tseurial
pattern.
This Point de Paraguay Parasoi. misted
with shimmerins chiffon ruiiles, is S2s.3s,
and alongside Of it, tempting admira.
tion. lies one OF Irish Point lace at
s2s.l6. The Eeru ro'n, de Verise
Lace Parasol is q trophy At $685..
And there is q host OF smart Club Coach.
ings--plain, embroidered and Persianed
tAlfetss; also sWsH Ponsees, relieved by
baysdere stripes. tueks and iiimy plaits--
$7.9S to $9.98.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
COY. DACHELDERS FUTURE.
Report That He Wishes to Be Presiden NJ
or His States Agricultural College.

NASHUA, n. H. April so.-Politicians
believe that Gov. Btohelder will be ap.
pointed and th,t ne will accept the pres-
dency of the State Agricultural College
at Durham. adding another to the sur
prises of his adj n.nistrltion. Gov. Bach
elder before his nomination held several
small Offices such as Master Of the State
Grange. secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, chairman of the State Cattle
Commission, the joint remuneration of
which footed up to a very comfortable
stipend
When he ran for Governor his friends
believed that he was unwise to relinquish
these permanent places for two years in
the executive chair at a moderate COM
pensation. But Mr.. Bachelor solved the
problem by continuing to hold most Of the
Offices since his Inauguration. Many per-
sons conclude that he will manage to fulfil
the duties Of president Of the college without
relinouishing the Governorship or any Of
the lesser posts. The college presidency
pays $1,000 a year, the Governorship 5000,
and the other jobs are estimated to pay
5000.
DR.. Murkland was forced to resign the
presidency Of the college because the Leg.s-
iature refused to make the annual appro.
priation unless he did 50. He carried on
the work OF the institution since lie rem oval
TO Durham to the apparent sa' lrfaction Of
the trustees. but OF the twel,s trustees.
besides the Governor, the terms OF seven
expire during the administration OF Gov.
Bachelor, and it was apparent that he
held the key to the situation.
The chief attacks on the college have
been made In the paper Of which Eenry
M. Putney, brothsr-in-law to the Governor.
Is editor. Mr.. Bachelor aspired to the
presidency Of the college when Dr.. Murk-
for not giving him the place was that no
had no college degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
NEW SCHOOL AT HARVARD.
To Include Study Of Education and Training
OF Teachers.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May - Harvard
will expand her present department OF
education into a school Of education As
soon as the necessary funds are cured.
The plan in it's general features has re-
ceived the approval Of President Eliot.
This school. which lie Designed to carry
on more adequately The pr sent twofold
aim Of the depart nienL. nemtly. the study
Of education and the training Of TEACHERS.
principals and sup~rintcnde would. like
the coll.g". the scientific school and tho
graduate school. b. und,r the Immediate
cl-arg,. Of the faoultvof arts and sciences
In addition to the pres mt work OF the
department, supervisors OF the f1e arts
physical training, .r,"sic aad drawing,
aud, in Radcliffe, OF the kind ,rgart,n and
domestic arts. would receivs Instruction,
for which ther, Is no provision.
Tire me tings In the Interest Of the
plan have already h en- held.
For the scheme as a whole Prof; Hanus
esiimat that an endowment al about
8? ,oOO 600 which would yield an annual
income Of about $4,000, % necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Women's Wash Dresses. an

Judio economy That's what these charming Summer Dresses represent
They are careful workmanship scientifically concentrated
sysaze Nothing regard style and beauty sacrificed The makers
originate the best effects from the richest European and Amer
can models They good and slender
Thu showing height all the weather. eegances The
rres genuinely astounding for cheapness.
Black lace uinmed lawn bertha
trimmed velvet beading made white 1878
Dresses oreandie tucked yoke berthe full
with inserting circular Hound
finished with lace inserting made over white SO4
D,., made OF printed dmi coones including
Of
skirts. finished with lace inserting and black velvet 1925
Womens Shirt Suits made Of blue and chamtray side
matted waist finished with stitching pearl buttons
pansIron Skirts trimmed with stitched folds Of cloth.
Another style made white lawn side plated waist plain round
Mexican sdhd eored flare Aouneed skirts with Mensched inverted
choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Wash Goods.

WASH OOOOS.
A few vagrant cold days may slip in
now and then but summers warmth
will get well settled before the months
End. That's why the crowds are
thickening around counters heaped
viii, shtaves OF cool, dainty Cottons.
we never tod Of bigger values than
these
toe for Soc Mousselne de Sole, solid
wv colors, including black and 4
rare round Of tints in stripes, DOTS and
scrolls. pasemcaA
DC for soc. Silk-and.Linen Batists.
AVS one OF the isvorite fabrics just
from Paris; half linen, half silk. %
inches wide. Bassusn&
2Oc for soc. Irish Linen suitins. our
WV own importation from Bslfast--
black. navy. pink. cadet. olive ard
natural, SO inches wide. Main Floor.
Women's Underwear.
sc'oad Floor
Plain and Fancy ribbed Isle Thread
Vests, low neck and sleeveless; white,
pink and sky, FAC. ID.
Isle Thread Ribbed Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, trimmed with lsee and
silk tape. zoe.
Plain and Mercerized Isle Thread Vs,n,
low neck and sleeveless, trimmed With
lace and silk tape, 4sc.
Swiss.ribbed Isle Thread Vests. low
neck and sleeveless. crocheted mont.
white, pink, sky, &c.
Sviss.ribbtd Lisle Thresd vests. lev
neck and sleeveless, trimmed With laes
and silk tape, 7ec.
Women's Cotton Umbre.la-shaped
Drawers, French band, trimmed With
lace, 24c. Fine Ribbed Cottoa, 49,
extra size, sac.
Mems underwriters p
At A4c White Lisle shifp. lens
T1S' and short SLEEVES; pSeV-
ers to match; double gus$ets.
AT 47c. genuine rreneh b. Ss'or, ken
sleeves; Drawers TO match With dotpN
bicycle seats; regular short and ssosf
sizes.
AT QOr Imported Swiss cotsen
c>S. Sbirn--msds d fine -
Island stsple-bns 90 ihAyH, eaeevss;
Drawers to match, With AnnbsS Ossssa
and double seats. --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Taffeta Ribbons at Half Prices "r"'"
Rare First May offerings Fine Imported and American Ask Ribbons
to oin:hes wide .
Pd Stripes Persian Effects Warp-pnted Floral designs
every imaginable eo.ot and co,or-conbmaton.
Value 75c. to $500; Choice at 3oc and 4oc
They suggest hat trimmings sashe edes parao tame nekwear
idre domestic decorations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Suits and Skirts.-,d Roo,

Two items from dozens:
S07 40 for Womens $500 Fancy
ILL., Tailored Suits. blue and
black wolfe, newest blouse
model, deep cape forming stole effect,
trimmed with tafieta. turned over cuffs,
wide box-plsittd skirts, trimmed with
ard made over taifefa.
SIX az for Women's $3.50 Walking
Os Skirts, made Of ighr and
dark gray mixtures and black
eheyiot, gored flare style. trimmed with
buttons and folds OF cloth forming yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
We Have Just Secured Five
Thousand All-WOOI ReVerSi-
bic Smyrna Rugs at Greatly
Reduced Rates. 4,.. n..+

95EExact Figures Are Quoted to Show the Differ
ences Between the Present Especial and Our
Own Lowest Regular Prices.
There are two grades Of these Rasths finest quality made and The
s Of Zach class :Ts 2s's TED and Na e1 Rs 81 q
The We relieved him Of five they
n Sas s o: f, nd fora, effects TIL. ps Of The
Best Quality.-SmaI Sizes.
Sc Tor our regular si.i2 Rlgs-isx,6 inches
S14 for regular 81 50 Rugs-2ix45 inches
Sl,4 for our regular 81. n Rugs-3ox33 inches
STA for regular $3.50 Rugs-26x4 inches
4 1898 for our regular $3.50 Rugs-3ox6o inches
81 for regular So 90 Rugs-3ox72 inches
$685. for regular $40 Rugs-54x4s inches
S4oS for our regular $3.50 Rugs-4sxS4 inches
Best Quaty.-tiall Runners
S4.4s for regular s5.os Rinnes-2ix 9 feet
1888 for regular Ss.24 Rinners-2ixt2 feet
So. % for regular 80 "a Runners xt2 feet
S7.4s for our regular sl0.24 Runners-2sxs feet !
s1.4s for Our regular IA Runners ks test
Best QuaIity--carpet.s Rugs.
S7.os for regular slOS4 Rugs ox s feet
1914 for regular sil.24 Rugs 8 feet
SlO.4 for regular sl2.4 Rugs 9 feet
Sl6.4s for regular s2O.es Rugs 7sx1oa feet J
Se1.47 for regular s24.77 Rugs * 9 feet 1
Sel.oS for regular s25.Ss Rugs xioA feet
Ss2.4S for our regular s27.7e Rugs xi2 feet
s2s % for our regular So es Russ- ks feet
S2S.9S for regular $50 40 Rugs-toAxi2 feet
s32.4s for our regular s42.49 Rugs-iosxi3i feet
's40.4s tor regular $50. os Russ-i2 ks feet
Second Best Quality-SmalI Sizes.
CSC for regular SIC. Rugs-isx3o inches
Csc for regular Sl24 Rugs-2ix4s inches
$t.s4 for regular $3.50 Rugs-36x4o in.hes
$1.24 for regular 81 81 Rugs-26xS4 inche,
Sl.4s for regular 81 .os Rugs-3ox6o inches
S?.74 for regular 81. SO Russ-3ox72 inches
1914 for regular S4.oS Rugs-4Sxs4 inches
Second Best Quaiity.-Carpet Sizes.
1914 for regular s9.4o Rugs-o x 9 feet
Si2.A for our regular SIS. IS Rugs-7sxioi feet
Sl7.oS for our regular $:1.4o Rugs xt2 feet |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Covert Coats.

No wonder we are doing a great tusi-
ness in Covert Goats. Frugal women
are centrins it here.
50 "a for $500 Covert Coats. snug
o. fitting lapped seams, lined
with seli.colored tafieta.
So o6 for $500 Worurbo Covert
loo Coats 20 inches long. chic
iiy.iront style, coat collar
and revers close fitting, heavily strapped
handsomely tailored. lined throughout
viii seli-colored tsiseta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
WILLIAM WYMAN DEAD.
Baltimore Citizen Who Started Johns
Hopkins Endowment.

William Wyman, wealthy and philan-
thropic citizen Of Baltimore, died yesterday
at his country seat, Homework of a COM
plication of diseases. Mr.. Wyman was
born in Baltimore in 1925, and was a de-
scendant of a prominent New England fam
lily He never engaged in any active bust
ness but devoted his time to the manage
ment of his large estates. including valu-
able properties in New York. in which his
brother Samuel. who died there a few years
ago, was also Interested
Mr.. Wyman gave literally to charities,
and took deep interest in Baltimores edu-
cational institutions. especially the Johns
Hopkins University. Together with his
cousin, William Keyser, and Frapcis
Jencks, he made possible a new home for
the university
He gave sixty acres of very valuable
ground the Homewood estate, all the real
estate he owned in Maryland, to the uni
versity for it's future home site, and to
Baltimore for a park, thus starting the
movement which resulted in the city and
the university acquiring 200 acres, and the
university, by public subscriptions an add.
ton to its endowment fund of 81, 900 600.
Mr. Wymans gift to the university was
about $3.50. go and 1t is likely that his will
will provide an endowment to the institu
! ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
In Interest of Home for Men

a canvass of the city is being made in
the interest of the Industrial Home for
Men, which has been opened at 121 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest and which is
in charge of Staff Capt and Mrs. Jesse
Gearing of the Salvation Army These
representatives are ready to acquaint all
with the methods employed in bringing
about the reformation of men, The fur
nishing of employment for men and provid-
ing bedding, food and clothing for those
who are in need comprises the program in
view. In nearly all homes in the city daily
papers, magazines, clothing &c. accumu-
late. and oftentimes these accumula tons
find their way to the rubbish heap
The Salvation Army makes 1T a point to
collect this waste material which furnishes
employment to the unfortunates who con-
stantly apply for help. Wagons will call
regularly for the articles enumerated
above.
Mrs. Gearing is at the home to entertain
all those who may wish to look over
clean. comfortable home where the unfor-
tunate may find food, shelter. clothing and
a small compensation for his services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Rarbarous Surgical
Operation
FOR THE CURE OF PILES


Is not only intensely painful dangerous life and
very expensive but in the Hight of modern medical
research and since the discovery Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure wholly unnecessary. II you have any
doubt on this point kindly read the following let
ter from one who knows that the claims regarding
the merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out
by facts.
For long time / suffered with blind piles
They gave me so much pain and uneasiness that
they almost disqualified me for doing anything. !
saw an ad in the Atlanta Journal Of Pyramid Pile
Cure and ordered 50-cent box. I used them and
they gave me relief; that encouraged and
bought another 50-cent box, and they cured me.
Oh. how glad that am well again."
1.-The Pyramids cured me, and satisfied they
will cure anybody else who is suffering was, If
they VIII use them."
..You may use this in any way you see proper. II
nv experience will encourage any sufferer to use
your Pyramids shall be glad" H. X. HICKS,
Calhoun. Ga.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists for
20 cents a package. and Its merit is well known
that the sales exceed those Of all similar remedies
combined.
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. for
their little book on the and cure OF piles,
which il sent free for the asking. no24.2a-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

TRADEMARK. tIllS III Z u
was made from the Paw-Paw fruit
which grows in India, South Amer
lea and some parts of Florida. l
knew that such a bold assertion
would arouse suspicion, antagonism
and doubt, but after six weeks trial
| question if there is a person, no
matter how bigoted, no matter how
prejudiced he may be, who now
questions the truthfulness of my
statements, or the efficacy of this
remedy. For to do SO would be to
impeach the testimonials of hun
dreds of well-known Philadelphians,
who have been cured or greatly
benefited by my PawPaw remedy.
Druggists will tell you that my Paw
Paw is doing all and more than L
claim for it. Doctors will tell YOU
that there is not the slightest doubt
of the efficacy of Paw-Paw as a di-
gestive, stomach and nerve tonic.
| want to repeat now what [
stated then-that | know Paw-Paw
will make WORKOUT stomachs as
good as new; will make good, rich
blood, and build up the nervous sys-
tenn will do away with both the ne
cessity and the desire for beer,
whisky, wine and other injurious
stimulants.
A body that is overworked, sys-
tenn that is run down, requires
e+;,,,,,Io,+ Ajo1I,o1;c c+;,,,,,1a a+c 1;ft
but let you fall PAW-PAW
LIFTS AND HOLDS YOU!
| want every weak and debilitated
person to give Paw-Paw trial.
| want every doctor carefully to
test this remedy, and then honestly
tell the public the results.
| want every clergyman, when he
feels exhausted, to take Paw-Paw,
and then tell his friends what he
thinks of it.
| want every mother to introduce
Paw-Paw into her home 1t will
prove a ready agent i'll curing and
warding off many diseases.
want every tired woman, after a
days hard work, or an afternoons
shopping, to take tablespoonful of
Paw-Paw and see how quickly it
will refresh and invigorate her.
| urge upon brain workers par
ticularly the use of Paw-Paw. 1t
will Immediately give tone and en-
ergy to the whole nervous system.
If the toiler who feels the need of
stimulant will step into the near
est drug store and ask for Paw-Paw,
he will have no further use for
whisky, beer or other stimulants.
| believe that when the public be-
comes thoroughly familiar with the
virtues of Paw-Paw it will not only
be used in every home, but will be
adopted into the United States army
and navy and used in every hospital
throughout the civilized world
MUNYON.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
tie, ST.. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills,
2sc. a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Ida Nj. Tarbell's
Story of
Rockefeller

is zone of the most remarkable and stir
ring that has ever appeared in magazine"
says the Chicago Rec0rd-Herald. 1t is run
ming as a serial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

I'm afraid that boy of mine will kill
himself by overwork.''-3
"Overwork! didn't know he ever
worked"
"Oh, l refer to mental, and not physical,
work. He overworks his train trying to
find excuses for not doing anything worth
while. "-Chicago Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-18

the first settlers of Ohio and a circuit
rider. On his fathers side he followed
the lineal branch to New Jersey. Later
on. soon after Braddock's Defeat, this
branch removed to Pennsylvania. In tour
generations he discovered the mingled
strains of SIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Welsh, Dutch. Swiss, French and Ger
man.
The backing of sturdy ancestral stock
enabled young Jack carly to prove ms
mastery over environment, very much as
Buck does In The Call OF the Wild. he
seems endowed with the force that en-
ables a man not only to prevent beng
pushed out of his true self by untoWard
circumstances but even to shape them to
his own ends. To use his own SIMPLE by
perbole, Il have just been sort OF nam
mering around in the dark till | knocked
holes through, here and there, and caught
glimpses of the daylight These day
CLEANS were the lads compensation IN a
life cramped and emblttered by ever
present poverty. The spring OF a hlgher,
ampler living was at the root OF his con-
Consciousness, and he turned lnstlnctlNely
and inevitably toward literature, his I'M
agination and feeling drawing out the ro-
nance of surroundings which to others
appeared mean and commonplace. All
things interest me-" he says, the world
IS so yerv good" This innate and loving
annreciation of universal nature and OF
man is. in fact, a marked characteristic
of Jack London, and has stood nm IN
good stead through years OF sordld toll
and hardship.
He lived on California ranches-Where
life cannot be said to be very nourlshlhs
+o the imagination-until his tenth year,
when. his parents removed to Oakland.
There he '.at once fell into Paradise III the
cbane of a free library" He was a DOCK
worm as a child, and prone to nervous
moss Between school hours and work
lack found time to pore over DOCKS ol
history. poetry and fiction, and 10 nurse
tho secret wish to become a writer. Az
civ wears of age he was reading lroW-
hr;doe's books for boys at seven, Paul du
Cbaillu's travels, ''The Lie OF CARRIED
ond Captain Cooks Voyages at eishl
no was deep in Ouida and washington
Irving He was graduated from the OAK
Iand Grammar School at fourteen, ana q