davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The first primary will decide
the FORTUNES of many candidate.
1t will come off next Thursday,
Aug. 9th.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

j. W. Wilson, aged 80, dropped
dead at political meeting at Alb
erdeen on the 2Sth.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

1t is only a question of the size
of Longino's majority in Lincoln.
Let's make it unanimous.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The important question with
the good citizen and honest voter
is, Is it true?
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

An esteemed contemporary
gives this word of warning: 1t
is to be hoped that this first gen
eral primary throughout the State
will be conducted in such a fair
and impartial manner that after it
is over there will be no cause to
1aise the cry of fraud. This can
be done if the county committees
will insist upon perfect fairness
in the counties and that none but
those who are qualified be allowed
to participate. IF this is not done
the election will be farce and
fraud upon the name of the State
and prove worse than any State
Convention ever he'd in Missis-
sipi.o
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The next term of court for this
district will be held at Yazoo City,
Monday, the 9th of August.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The North is like some tickle
swains it loved the negro until
ii got him.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Who cares who is at the head
of Wall Street? 1t won't affect
the election.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

It's double quick now, the cleo
ton is at hand.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

"Qo in the Summit Sentinel is
Q-rious. Like any other human
curiosity, look at him will con-
vince you he is before you mere
ly for display and what there is in
it. He awakens both wonder and
pity as he froths at the mouth for
Money and the old Corfeds while
drawing his pension of $12 a
month for his loyalty to the
Yankees in the civil war. and
that's no lie, either.''
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Mrs. j. E. Power is erecting a
two story cottage on Amite street
at the Capital.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Governor Longino will speak
at Biloxi Tuesday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
are authorized to announce
Hon. j. d. GREAyEs

as candidate for reelection to the Office Of
District Attorney Of the 9TH Judicial District Of
Mississippi. subject to the action of the Dem0c-
racy of said district.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
j. B. GREAVES.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

THE LEADER is authorized to ma the fol-
lowing announcements Of Candidate; for couniy
Offices; subject to the action u the democratic
Primary election.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
THE LEADERS, CHOICE.
FOR GOVERNOR,

EDWARD F. NOEL.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
BEGGARS IN TRUST
WITH THE THIEVES.
Detectives Tell Magistrate that the
Two Work Together to
Mutual Advantage.

when John German, eighteen years
old, who is said to be a professional
beggar, living at Bowery lodging houses,
was arraigned in the Yorkville Court
before Magistrate Mayer to-day. Thomas
Fl ana ]. w. Barry, Of the Char
lily Organization Society. gave the Court
facts about professional beggars
and thieves.
According to the detectives, German Is
one OF a dangerous class OF criminals
known as professional beggars, who are
in collision with "yegg" men-the po-
lice name for professional thieves. The
detectives said the beggars are the ad-
vance guard OF the "yesg" men and
secure Information about dwellings.
business houses, factories n banks for
the purpose of future robbery.
German was held and the detectives
said they would produce further evil
dence of connivance of the beggars and
thieves when the examination is con-
tinued on Monday.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
BELLEVUE PATIENT
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Olives Employees Of the Hospital &
Fine Chase Before He Is
Recaptured.

Patrick S~hanahan, twenty years old,
OF No. 2 Lafayette place. a patient In
the Insane Pavilion at Bellevue Hos
pital. escaped to-day. but was recap
tured after afchase through the hospital
yard.
In the ear of the Insane Pavilion is
pantry and kitchen. Leading from the
pavilion to the pantry is a sliding door.
A male nurse was on his way to the
pantry with a food tray. The sliding
door was partly open and S%hanahan,
being near the door. saw his chance and
a through 1t.
The door from the pantry to the yard
was also partly open, and Shanahan
knocked the nus down and then made
q dash down the yard toward the river
front. Frank Wilson. assistant store
keeper, saw Shanahan running toward
the river and sprinted after him. Will
son is slightly built and not very strong,
and Shanahan, who is strongly built,
shook him off when he was caught with
In ten feet of the river.
James kearns, an orderly, who is
known at the hospital as "Sandow"
kearns, gave chase too and succeeded
in catching ~Shanahan, who was placed
In a strait-jacket.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
AQUEDUCT INQUIRY
TO BE CLOSED SOON.
There VIII BE q Conference In Lake.
Willie on Sunday and Then Jus-
tIee Mayer VIII Decide Case.

Tho investigation into the affairs OF
tho Aqueduct Board and the conduct OF
those having charge OF the construction
OF the Jerome Park Reservoir Will be
nnIshed by Assistant District-Attorney
Grain by Saturday.
The "John Doe" proceedings were con-
tlnued to-day. James McKenna. an ex-
pert accountant, who has been working
on the books OF John B. Mcdonald. the
contractor. and Daniel Ulrich. engineer
In charge. was examined. w. II. Hill.
former chief engineer, who resigned. 10
In the city and will be s~ubpoenaed.
After a conference with District-At-
torney Jerome In Lakeville on Sunday
the findings OF the Distrlct-Attorney will
be presented to Justice Mayer, who will
decide then II the tacts call for a war
rant to be Issued for any OF the persons
connected with the work.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
MORE AFFIDAVlTS
FOR PRINTER MILLER.
President Of BookbInderes' Union
Files Papers In Case Of Man Pres-
ldent Ordered R~eInstated.

WASHINGTON. Judy 23.-Prcsident
Barrett. OF the local Bookblnders' Union,
to-day called on secretary Cortelyou and
Pubic Printer Palmer n submitted
afndavits supplementary to the commit
nlcations already filed W.T. hthoso officials
regarding the case OF w. A. Miller. tho
assistant foreman In the Government
printing Office. whose reinstatement was
ordered by tho President.
These aNidavits relate to the charges
which formed the basis of Miller's ex-
pulsion from the union and as to his
actions during his incumbency as assist
ant foreman. Mr.. Barrett told Secre-
tary Corteiyou thGt there was no inten-
ton on the part OF the union to send a
committee to Oyster Bay unless re-
quested to do so by the President. A
decision by Mr.. Cortelyou is expected
IN a few days. Mr. Palmer said to-day
that so far as now could be foreseen
Miller, who is at present in Minneapolis,
will resume work.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
Actress Consents to Return to
Vaudeville for Seven Days at
The Highest Salary Ever Paid
for a Speciality Performance.
GOES TO CHICAGO GARDEN.
Manager Of Theatre Engages Leading
Woman, Confident that He viii
Profit by II, and She VIII Return
to Legitimate Stage at Once.
Evening World, New Works
Have engaged Cissie LOTUS for
1900 for the week of Aug. 2.
j. J.. MURDOCH,

q., J. j. MURDOCH.
Cecilia LOTUS Is to return to vaude-
Vile for one week Only. When she went
TO London last as a leading woman and
9. Dundas Slater, director OF the AL
hambra Music Hall, sought to enforce
an old contract, she declared that she
had permanently abandoned vaudeville
for the dramatic stage. in earnest OF
which intention she changed her bap-
tismal name from C1ssie to Cecilia.
Mise LOTUS has not determined to
abandon the dramatic stage. but COM
mencing Aug. Q she will give fourteen
performances on the roof OF the Masonic
Temple. Chicago. She is moved to this
determination by the offer Of SO 5000 for
the week, promised by Manager John
=. Murdoch. for the greatest attraction
70 be had.
Murdoch has placed in vaudeville 1.-THE
Girl with the Auburn Hair" Jessie
Bartlett LAWS. Camille D'Arvtlle. Eu-
gene Cowles. w. A. MacConnell and
other we'll known stars and has been
particularly fortunate in the manage
nnent Of high-priced attractions. These
are usually started on his roof theatre
IN h summer.
Q season he advertised that he
would give $4,000 for an act that would
DO worth that price for one week.
Finding that he could secure the Four
Cohans for an additional thousand, he
raised the price n made a profit at
mat. This season he repeated his 50 5000
oner. but for a while 1t looked as though
there would be no satisfactory response.
FINALLY he got in communication with
Miss LOTUS and announcement is mad
OF the completion of the arrangement
Miss LOTUS is at the Plaza Hotel In
this city.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
ANOTHER vlCMM
OF LOCKJAW DIES.
Buckingham Was Treated by lnjee-
ton of Serum Into His Spine,
su but He Succumbed.

: Another victim has been added 10 the
list OF deaths caused by lockjaw, How
ard Buckingham, twenty-four years old.
A. bartender of No. 440 West Fortieth
street. succumbing to the disease in
Roosevelt Hospital to-day. Buckingham
was injured On July 4 by the accidental
discharge of q cartridge and a few days
later was removed to he hospital.
The patient was treated by the new
cure, serum being injected into the
spine, and for a few days he rallied.
It was at first thought he would re-
Cover.
The evening world., 1903-07-23

drowned.
The body was not recovered. The
clothes were taken to the East Sixty
seventh street station. They were OF
poor material. and consisted OF a black
suit. Derby hat. laced shoes. black socks
and striped shirt. The only mark of
Identification was a ticket from the New
York Elevator Operators Benevolent
Association. informing the receiver
that 81 for dues was called for. The
name at the top of the notice was "A.
Garrody." and the notice was signed,
j. McNally, Financial Secretary"
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
STATIONERg AND CUTLERY
FRIDAY VALUES IN
LEATH Err GOODS

ladies' leather n silk Belts
straight and shapSd-wide and mar
rowIblack. white n colors-nackel.
gilt. gun metal or covered buckles,
wrist Bags, Purses and Chatelaines-
walrus and seal grain black and
brown-doEen styles value %
TO .l0
Fine Wrist Bags-various shapes
black, brown and gray-jeweAed tops
card case and p~urse-yaiue 1.&.... 90
The evening world., 1903-07-23
PROMPT DELIVERIES
or
o BOUGHT FRIDAY

(: All goods bought Friday viii be
i delivered Friday or Saturday. &C 4
cordlng to our regular ro~utine-drvers
wagon boys receiving q holiday
DUNG the week 10 make up for Satur-
day (Which other employees get). -. This
tnsures customers receiving goods
promptly al per schedule. same as = our
stores were open. and deprtyes no en-
ployeA Of q holiday.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
LACES AND EMBRolDERlES

Point de Paris. Torchons, Medici.
Insertings and B~dgings-l to 8
inches wide-worth l0.............,..
Cotton Cluny Insertings--white and
Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook Emb'y
Edgings and Insertings-2 to I inch
variety Of dainty pa~tterrs-value II z
Embroidery for Shirt Waist Fronts
ine and open patterns-worth
Sl!W TO SzVV.. - .Oo
The evening world., 1903-07-23
CURRENT TOO SWIFT.
Carried Bnther to Middle of East
River, where He Was Drowned.

An unidentified man went to the foot
of East s~eventy-sixth street to-day and
taking off his clothing. started to battle
At the place the current is very swift.
Several citizens saw the man n were
about to warn him, when he was sud
denly carried out to midstream and vas
The evening world., 1903-07-23
VALUES IN

FRIDAY VALUES IN
LADIES' SKIRTS, WAISTS, ere.
H%WEiiiantine and Nuns Yelling
n~In.tass -oiack and colors-side
p'eateu ~yoke-value Y. es........... lee
white China SILK waists-deep
sttynSz sohe OF pin tlicks, tailor
lnsertlngs-value s3.gS ..,...'..-o yoa
walking Skirts OF Homespun. cbsvi..
anu briltanttne-Sufnmer weleht-
he"est mo1els-value $3.50. 800. 3.oa
S~ravenette Travelling or Rain coa.a-
pieated JACK with belt or semishtfed
with double ~cape-value SIS. ss.., 1k.pa
gans lawn Wfappers-iight and
ana MI strlpes-yoke with emb'y
ana braid trim-value .ss......,... 10
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
DECORATIVE ARTICLES

Novelty emb'd linen Aprons-bib and
pocket-linen lace trim-worth .6s..1o
Emb,d Denim Cushion Slip Covers
With or without tassel corners a.
value 60
Emb'd Denim Table Covers
ward square-were .49..................20
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
Boys PANTS, WAISTS. Efc

Mother's Friend and Cadet" waists
snu Biouses-laundered-PefoaIe and
small sises-vaiue so 10 75........ m
rercaie Negigee .shirts-neat styles
attached or detached collar-Ila ~ IStl
neckband-vaiue e................. I'd
Knee Pants-Cheviots. Cassimerea
Corduroy8 and Fancy Worsteds~
summer weight to l6 years
value 10 and N.O.... ...,..,.... An
value Si.a5 and s1.5o.. 40
Large sizes are made with belt ioopa j
httie BoyF' Washable Hats....... rs
Boys Straw H~ats-popuIar styles. an
Boys Straw Hats-wide brims... . an
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
FRIDAY VALUES IN
LADIES SuMMERSPOckSl

Tucked Lawn and Lace, with and t-
without white and cold bands-all-
over emb'y. with medallion tabs:
allover tagoting with fancy tabs:
also silk emb'd top collars-white
and Persian e~frect-were 10 to 90. IL
Alsos-
Mems SILK T~ies-Tecks, Four-in-
Hands and Imperials-tancy stripes,
figures and do~ts-special ........... .25
The evening world., 1903-07-23

FRIDAY VALUES IN
elRlS' euIMPEs AND DRESSES.
White Lawn Dresses-all-over emb'd
tucked LOUNGE Skirt
TO IL ~years-value g. 90. oe
White Lawn Gutmpes-tucks,
YeI,a t as And ~ emb'y- to "a yrs.- !,
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
LADIES' WASHABLE npESsEs

Mercerized and Plain Chambrav. rdrar
Batiste. organdy. Dotted Swiss, While
and colored LAnen and Piaue-Shrt
Waist 2 fancy, e~ffects-with Ciuny.
ribbon. pdpings of white and combinafion
The evening world., 1903-07-23
VALUES IN
BABIES WEAR

Nainsook and Lawn Dresses-French
and yoke s~tyies-lace, emb'y
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 69......... an
Fine Nainsook and Lawn Short
Dresses-High and Low Neck-French
Waist efects-deep pointed or slashed
collars-elaborately trim'd with emb'v
or iaces~sizes to 8 grs.-va.ue 81. 20
Lawn caps-neat s~tyles-vaius is .IsH
Daisy Flannel sacques-shell
tfihi '''..'''.'.'....'. ......'..... y
Colored Bingham Dresses--deep
yoke. emb'y trim-value .9....... IL
The evening world., 1903-07-23
sfh Bear in Mind
We Do Not Open Saturday.
supply Your Wants Tomorrow
FRIDAY VALUES IN
LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS

Shoulder piece and fly front of
French emb'y n deep yoke
OF pin tucks or cluster ticks and va
fancy wheel effects-value s2,ss...1.6o
Fine L~awn-pretty styles with
lace or emb'y trim'gs-value sL39. .0S
FRIDAY VALUES IN
HOSIERY. UMBRELLAS, GLOVES.
Ladies' black cotton Hose-black
or white feet-speclal............. IGN
Ladies' black lace Lisle Hose...:.. re
Ladies' Fancy Rib plain gauze
Lisie-usually 30
Childreh's black ~cotton-double
knees. heels and toes-worth 10. .12h
Taffeta silk Sun Umbrellas
brown. tan. royal. red. green and
Ladies' Suede Lisle Gloves-2 clasp. "A
Ladies' Silk G~loves-double tips. ia
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
WINDOW SHADES

Opaoue-wtth lace inserting or :.
~fringe-value 10 cents...........,...,.10
Oil opaque and Holland-fringe ~
or lace interchangeable so cents .....2o
In same Department
Table Oilcloths-lk yds. w~tde-plain
and fancy colors-value 20 cents.....19
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
RUG DEPARTMENT.

Reversible Smyrnas-rich medallion 2
centres on red and myrtle grounds
borders to match-sxl2 feet mo
washable SMYRNA Rugssn Dei5t
Red and whtte-light and
cheerful for bed and bath rooms go
2hx5 ft-value $3.50 ............. LII
The evening world., 1903-07-23

FRIDAY VALUES IN
N SILKS
Fancy Corded Wash Silks. with
hemstitch stripes. also Black dots ando
neal figure effects-value .ss'''.'.. 'Se
Biue-and- White and Black,ana.Wnite
SiIk Foulards-hgures and Polka
spots-light and medium 90
value 49,
2t-inch Satin Libertys-.
also Ss.lnch White washapte Ko
Habutais-value '
The evening world., 1903-07-23
FRIDAY VALUES IN
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS

FRIDAY VALUES IN
FLANNELS AND Innings
Black and coiored-special. Tn
RIaok Mercerized Sa~teens-for
Summer petticoats-value -lb....'...
yard wide White Wool saDony m
Baby Flannels-were .1..........,. ~
All Wool Navy Twill Bathing euit
Fiannels-Iyalue a.. ............. 30
The evening world., 1903-07-23
Women's Shirt Waist Suits !

LINEN CRASH SHIRT WAIST SUIT. with
full plated waist; skirt with panel front and
graduated nounce; regular price $3.50: A.o8
tpecial pffoe.........,...................
FIN WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAIST SUIT;
waist tucked and trimmed with embroidery;
skirt side pleated and trimmed with enoroid-
cry; regular price sll.00: special < or
price
WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAIST SUIT. with
small black figures: entire suit tucked and
trimmed with Val. insertions; regular 4 E0
price t2.00; special prics.............. osSS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01

be kept well painted to facilitate cleaning.
Milk should be conveyed through open
conductors whenever possible. When a
pump and closed pipes are used they should
be so constructed as to be easily taken down
and cleaned each day.
Milk cans should be washed, and sterilized
with steam at the factory, and some other
receptacle should be used to return the
whey and skim milk to the farm. If the
cans are used for this purpose they should,
by all means, be emptied as soon as they
reach the farm, thoroughly washed and
scalded and placed on rack in an inverted
position with the covers off,
Dairy markets should be developed by
selling products of known standards put up
in such forms that the consumer will get the
original package and know its grade or quail
sitv.-Kansas Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
Butter Making on the Farm.

Two things have greatly increased butter
making on the farm, viz: The hand sep
arator. and the use of skim milk in growing
pigs. The hand separator has come to be
greatly appreciated on the farm both be-
cause of it's economy in quickly separating
the cream while the milk is fresh, and be
cause it thus provides the sweet skim milk
in it's highest condition for feeding. he
farmer has been studying the principles or
butter making, and with better facilities is
producing finer quality and getting cream
erv prices for it. 1t is said that these adj
vances in farm dairying are having an TN
favorable effect on creameries, and lnduc-
ing them to establish dairy herds OF their
own. This toning up of farm dalry1ng IS
most desirable thing. 1t enables the farm
to realize better prices on the finished prod
uct of the raw material which it so abund-
antlv Affords The farm long ago found that
It was most desirable to sell its grain and
other products in the shape of beet and pork,
and now it is more and more adding to these
butter. 1t means feeding more OF the crops
grown on the farm, and returning to the
soil the fertility incident to wider husband
fy.
And so the hand separator IS proving
blessing to the American farmer, and the
movement must continue to grow till one
is found wherever COWS are MIXED, DOth
for the larger profits on butter and the value
of sweet skim milk for pig growing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
Dairy Notes.

No man is nfallble. Get all the best IN
formation you can and use your own COW
sense.
Wash the milk buckets in cold, or tepid
water, before scalding. Soda added to the
washing water makes it more effective
Skill and brain work get better pay. IN
daryng than any other branch in farming.
To produce fine dairy products requires
something besides hard work. The dairy
man must have knowledge and skill and
must exercise great care.
There is more room at the top, greater
opportunity to improve, than in any other
kind of hard work. Cows produce from $50
to ZOO pounds of butter per year, and butter
sells from ten cents to dollar pound NO
branch of agriculture shows anything ike
this or gives such a chance to rise.
The first advantage of dairying is that 1t
takes less fertility from the soil than other
branches of farming.
A ton of wheat takes 81 out of the farm
and sells for less than $40. A ton OF butter
takes fifty cents worth of plant food from
the farm and sells for from $500 to 5000
Comment is needless.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
Produce and
Provisions

lance that it be kept as free from germs as
possible.
No other food is produced under cond-
tons where it is so difficult to prevent con-
tamnat1on
Since the largest amount of contamination
comes from the udder during milking it is
important that all udders be washed before
milking In the production Of milk for d1-
rect consumption this is imperative.
The average weight of dirt which falls
from muddy udders during milking, IS 90
times greater than that which falls from the
same udders after washing, and when the
udders are slightly soiled it averages p
times greater.
It is essential to the production of clean
milk that the COWS be kept out OF the mud
The barnyard should have natural surface
drainage and should be covered with coat
of gravel or cinders sufficiently deep to form
hard surface at all seasons OF the year
Stables of costly consumption are not nee
essary but they should be whitewashed at
least once year. In order to accomplish
this successfully the sides and ceiling must
have firm tight surface to which white
wash can be applied.
The floor of the milking stable should be
smooth and solid. The platform on which
the COWS stand should be of such length that
all droppings will fall into the gutter, thus
preventing the cows from becoming soled
when living down. The stables should be
cleaned regularly each day
AS soon as drawn, the milk should be re-
moved from the stable to clean room pro,
vided for the purpose and aerated and
cooled at once to 90 degrees F. or below.
All dairy utensils and everything with
which the milk comes in contact should be
rinsed, thoroughly washed, and sterllized
after each using.
Bottles used in delivering milk for direct
consumption must be thoroug hly washed 1,
and sterilized after each using to avoid the
danger of carrying disease from one house
to another.
Every creamery, cheese factory, dairy
and milk depot should have solid lmper,
vous floor. The floor should be well drained
by being pitched to a gutter which is con,
nected with a good system of well-trapped
sewerage -.
The walls for at least three feet above the
floor should be of some smooth, lmpervious
material; if of wood above this, they should
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
Greater Care in Handling Milk.

The Illinois Agricultural Experiment Sta
ion has issued bulletin of hints on the eX
rcisng of greater care as to cleanliness III
he dairy. From a sanitary standpoint there
need of improvement.
From the bulletin we quote: No other
God will absorb bad odors so quickly as
will dairy products, or deteriorate more rap
dly under adverse conditions.
Milk being an excellent medium Tor the
&rowth of bacteria, it is of special impor-