davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Not Going to Foot Ball Game

Senator Stone Has No Candidate.
Senator Stone of Missouri, tall, slim.
alert and cautious. paid his respects to
the President today. Like other demo-
cratic senator's. he is on friendly per-
sonal relations with the President and
annually makes call of respect. Some
democratic senators call oftener than
that, but the most of them feel that they
have discharged the duties of courtesy
they owe republican President when
they have pressed the, Presidents hand
and spoken friendly words with him
Senator Tiliman of South Carolina Is the
only democratic representative in the up
per house or Congress who fails to go to
the White House. That grew out of an
incident at the time Prince Henry came
10 TINS country. As a result of the incl
dent Senator Tillman feels bitter toward the
PRESIDENT and has not been in the White
House since. He will probably never call
there. tta
Among the democratic senators who go to
the White House fairly often on different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Arm Dislocated by Fall.

Walter Gates of 1923 9Th street southeast
fell from ladder at the engine house of
the Washington monument about 1 O'CLOCK
today and disiocated one of his arms. He
was sent to the Emergency Hospital TO-
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Social Society Formed.

The Gilt Edge Society. No. 1, social
organization. was Incorporated here today'
by Harry Perry Ed Hall, Joseph Bowie
George Gardner and James Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Children's and Misses
School and Dress Shoes,
low and spring heels.
Calf, kid and patent
leather. Button and
lace. Sizes
H. at's to . $l.5O
(Smaller sizes, G to II.
at s1.25.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Subsequent to the cabinet meeting TODAY
President Roosevelt received delegation
of about score of the survivors of the
I'D Pennsylvania Volunteer Veterans, who
are en- route home from the ceremonies on
the battlefield OF Missionary Ridge incident
to the dedication of their regimental monu-
ment. The reception was made the occa-
sion OF an exchange of cordial greetings.
Senator Allison of Iowa was an early
caller on the President today. He was
accompanied by Edward r. Meek United
states district judge of the northern dis
trict OF Texas. whom he introduced to
the President. Judge Meek is a native of
Iowa and longtime friend of Senator
Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

and says that the sale was irregular and
void. He renews the offer of his client to
pay the amount for which his lot was sold.
SASH. with interest thereon at 6 per cent
from the date of the sale.
Commissioner West has moved a refer
ence of the papers to the corporation coun-
sci for opinion as to whether the Commits
sioner should accept the amount of taxes,
interest and penalties in this case. the tax
deed not having been delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Rain Coats, SG2.98.

Made with military cape. stitched
straps across each shoulder, small notch
collar: pleated tight-fitting back: turn
back cuffs: latest puff sleeves. Choice Of
oxford gray or olive; guaranteed rain-.
proof We haven't seen anything quite
so stylish and of as good quality at this
price anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

1t safe that very few who the bar
gains will them by without purchasing While the selling has
been going all week recoidmang clip had 500 dozen
begin with Hence fine of styles remains for
tomorrow.
colOrs Persian
hpished with silk
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
LEGAL Limits In Session.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 2e.-An
intellectual looking assembly of sew.
eral hundred leading iufists and mem
beers Of the bar filled the assembly
room q the Homestead hotel at 10: 30
o'clock this morning. when Presi.
dent Francis Rawle of Philadelphia
called 70 order the twenty.sixth an
nual convention OF the American Bar
association. After thanking the yir;
GINA representatives Of the PROBES
sion for the cordial receptions tend.
cred the visitors, the president read a
short List Of the most noted iurlsts
present, who we're invited to seats
upon the platform. Among the mum,
Der thus hoDorcd were Judge lie
Baron ., Colt Of Rhode Island. who
will deliver the annual address ]. Pro
fessor Simeon L. Baldwin Of the Yale
law school William A. Glasgow Of
Roanoke. Va, and George W. March.
wey. Dean Of the Columbia Law
school.
President Pawle then proceeded
with the reading OF the annual ad.
dress. which was mastery In It's logi
cal construction and perspicuous die.
tion, and which was followed with
the closest attention. The recent
epidemic Of mob violence and ita rem
edy were touched upon In the address
and the survey Of the recen enact
NETS OF some Of the states was anoth.
or subject that interested the listen.
ers immensely. Il was = long paper,
but the scholarly character OF the adj
dress, and the bright humorous lash.
g. which relieved the long review
served 70, induce patience and pro-
mote good nature among the listen.
Ing lawyers.
The annual address Of the president
and the reports OF the other offcers|
and pf tho executive committee &C.
the opening session. This ev.
the association will listen to =
paper by Sir Frederick Pollock, the
eminent English lawyer and law writ,
q, III
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
The School Of journalism.

II Il edifyipg to note the attitude OF
the newspapers Of the United States
regarding the proposed Pulitzer school
of journalism to be established in
connection with ,columbia. university.
II tho success % tho school may be
foreshadowed by the character of
newspapers that commend II, the insti.
tuiion will have q brilliant futures
The best edited, most conservative,
most intelligent journals u. the coum
try approve the Idea. !
Such papers a. the Springfield Re-
publican, the Chicago Record Herald.
tho Chicago Tribune, the 81. Louis Re.
public, the Boston Herald, and The
Baltimore Sun take high ground on
tho matter, urging thai professional
trsiuing u y valuable to the newspa.
per man - Y Is 10 the lawyer or the
clergyman. saw Y xas s1r
: sThs papers thar have sneered, cavil
81 o. ~rsdisutsd 7 Tiadgsd by their
marrow rlewss and wrstched style-reds
tied by men who couldn' bs. imprqyel
~ = rsahcetsf Journalism or, anything
Thu ride ofg5srdsntss a copsderpbls
number Of papers arnge between, .i!,e
iazssrmss seeming " prefera = wastf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
MorId's Fair live stock.

The preliminary p~riselisi. elassifI
cations and rules and regulations
governing the Worlds fair live, stock
shows have been received from Chiei
&. n. csoblurn. They j. constitute an
artistically made book Of nearly 2DD
pages and cover the divisions for hprs.
es. assoc and mules. cattle: sheep and
goats; swine, poultry and pigeons,
The dog show prixelint and that for
Belgian hares. cats and other pet
stock will be issued later.
The scope d the shows is sunmar.
ixed in this announcement In the prize
List: ..an
The Louisiana Purchase exposition
Will provide ample accommodations
for complete exhtbits al the worlds
fair. 81. Louis. 1904. OK the useful
recognized breeds or domestic ami
mails aud fowls. and without charge
for entries, stalls or pens In any di.
vision. The ciasslnications IL awards
for each division are comprehensive.
and the prizes offered for the various
exhibits III the department OF live
stock are on a scale Of unprecedented
i~iberalty, including, unless other.
wise Indicated. : frsf. second. third,
fourth ana NTH award payable in
cash, also diplomas or certificates OF
high compensation and 'commenda:.
don. The grounds, amphItheater,
buildings, stables and all needed con
veniences viii be provided for the ! i
hibition and Judging Of live stock to-
the best advantage. and every facili.
" afforded for the entertainment and
instruction 81 visitors interested III,
animal husbandry and It's wonderful
'moacrn progress. afa
The fArsrcaching extent 81 the
~cfassihcations. the very liberal pfix,
e.. together with the ample and IT..
tractive accommodations to DO pro-
viied for the comfort ana cxhimtion
'of the entries. ore intended IL bs Nj,
~ In keeping with the magnitude Ind
Importance Of the industry theyl rep
resent.s sEs ~rrhstps se.8HsH s5t
zarr{t@4-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
n Il, NlLosislass Veterans.

ALEXANDRIA. La. Aug es--Alex.
andria gave royal welcome today 70
the scores OF visitors here non ali
parts OF the state for the annual con.
yenticp o. the Louisiana Division.
United Confederate veterans. The
crowds have been greatiy augmented
BY the presence 81 delegates 10 the
annual state conventions OF the Sons
IN Veterans. II being the first time the
two organizations have met together.
While business matters have a con.
spicuons place on the program enc fca.
turos Of entertainment are both mum.
erous and " an elaborate character.
During The Two days the convention
continues there will be addresses BY a
nuinber Of prominent speakers. To
morrow both organizations Will choose
officers for en- suing year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
from rural Esehspos,.

- .L+@Et 2
'Iohn Williams, an old Chayes
county boy il home from Mexico. clad
to use you, John. como around and
CALI ssss
@ME Henry Jones who left these
parts when we were knee high to a
grasshoprcr. u reported 10 bare made
q fortune OH the New York Change.
We hone he comes back to his old
stamping ground"
As the. harvest time draws nigh,
Subscribers are cautioned 10 lremem.
Der that VI are not fond Of cabbage,
never eat peas, that alfalfa tew liant
good for our ~digeetion and that we
swcre on on hams long ago. Resides
ne need The money"
Dennis Cunningham Is stili on The
Ia Plata ana win probably not Jour.
neg 10 Montana This season. ne In,
efaptfed his trunk and fee the iack
ing iouhis hofsess anoA 49, N sSf
sadT -EsH. Hemn has sold his ranch %
smf.1J McouAIlan Tor $se5 We are sslad
sA9dctthIan has 6oxsht u home ana thal
= shria,tsmn, 40 -, ,.,,,,s st,sI,s.
'ssTstrhXm exusN sryopAN .leaf, 81 sssr,,
eaSsrvrsSsc..rS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dahrs sone nice tiecsas 81 corn and
beans that promise 4 good hsHr the
sss6Sior sfop nsonnau,sSAA . IN S,ASy Z
asros on MA. .rassF 800 rAeny6t a.
.osniifx9fnF rsnrNTsSSI snaos6 r,,sa.~
saitS9IrS vss;e asitsf s0Srsps NM NM
AIN IA yos,Nfsss III s5s E-pss.I z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
HARvEY.s MOUNTAIN home

y the ideal summer resort for rest.
health and q good time. Home cook.
Ing with unlimited spply Of Jersey milk
and butter. Burros free for riding.
Delightful trips In every direction.
Carriage goes III Saturday mornings
returns Friday: $40 for the week. In
Guiding passage Leaye word at Muir
phcy's. wooster's or Fields. Address
II. A. Harvey. Las Vegas. n. NJ. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
E
, The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus a mere scratch. insis.
nincant cuts o. puny boils have paid
the death penalty. It is wise to have
Buckisn's Arnica salye ever haney.
It's the best sale on earth. and viii
prevent fatality. when Burns. Sores.
Ulcers and Piles threaten Only &c.
at all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
Henry York's nne COW attempted 10
40 s:]Essf'!'f'sssS|',sll!..s;s'' ss5 : {, c,
'sou prod 1ng withfA stake and also

he Euiet e'ofh-das. Henry did
SOD prod lng witbfk stake End also
bored several holes into the cows
side with q gimlet and finally the
turnip went down. Grass will be good
enough for that COW hereafter
The watermelon brought to the ed.
itorial sanctum this week by Farmer
Hendricks Is the biggest We ever
seen When we cut 1t. wei invite in
the neighbors 70 make merry over The
fafted calf.
Judge Banks had a couple Of tough
nuts n his boiler room yesterday.
He applied his pincers 10 gool effect
and the Tough nuts will tell their
troubles u the grand jury. They are.
suspected with having helped them
selves ~ stnf from VIII Thomas
eOn one side OF a life size paint.
Ing Of q cowboy roping a steer. a
scene that will be reproduced III real
ity at the coming fair and will BE- at.
tended BIZ many Of the fastest ropers
III the west.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-26
Authorized School Books.

The Optic publishes below for the special kneft Of the pupils Of the
public schools. the list OF books adopted at a meeting of the territorial
board Of education for use throughout the territory. The books adopted are
good for four years. The prices are fixed 81 law. Pupils who have books
70 buy should cut out the list and compare the prices named with what
they are charged for the books, What Is given In the column OF exchange
indicates the price that a pupil Will have ospay il having some book Of
series that has been discarded, such for instance at Whites arithmetic.
ne takes II to exchange for a book of a new series. The list follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
SIMS0N &
KIRKALDY
MILL SOLD
wsonsockst Property Bought
for S27,6OO at Auction by
James D. Coli Of Boston.

J. r. Conant q Co, suctioneers. OF
Lowell. Mass, sold the plant or tho Sim
son & Kirkaldy company at Woonsocket
by order OF the assignees. Samuel y.
Cook OF Woonsocket and William r.
Cardingiey OF Boston.
James ID. Colt. Boston attorney. pur-
chased the property. paying for IL 27,soo.
and taxes, amounting TO s24o, and inter
est.
II IL said that Mr.. Colt represents a
syndicate of Boston capitalists who have
intentions OF starting the mill in active
operation in the near future. Although
Just what line OF product will be turned
out could not be ascertaned.
Charles F. Murphy, a dealer in yarns
in Boston, opened the bidding at $25o00
and this ran up quickly to s27,5oo. where IL
remained persistently until bid in by Mr..
Colt. Mr.. Conent, the suctioneer. stated
that the mill cost $780, 900. including the
machinery and only two months ago the
assignees refused al offer of $4,000 for
the property and a certain concern has a
standing offer out for $4,000 for the ma
chinery alone.
II Is rumored that Andrew Adri. one
OF the largest creditors OF the defunct
concern Is interested in the purchases Of
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

Richard Carries choral galaxy In "The
Tenderfoot," on account OF their youth
and Lesuty are -eminently known as
Dolly girls" Richard earle Is a great
stickler for pretty faces and shapely
forms. and considers girlish grace one
Of the most essential qualities for a
chorus girls and none who has roughed
II for more tnan one season on the road
can hay claim TO these qualifications. As
consequence. each member Of Mr.
Carries chorus glories IN the excitement
Of first years experience or the stage
These youthful fascinators have been re-
cruited from the social circles Of every
western city OF prominence and I'm their
ranks there are AZ least dozen college
graduates None OF these young west
ern products has ever been east AL
though. from all accounts. they are all
Thoroughly familiar with the Wild west
ern atmosphere OF "The Tenderfoot' tho
operate briliancy announced for next
Monday night az the Providence Opera
house 'niatinees Wednesday. Thursday
and Saturday
They are all westerneTs bred and born
and as a consequence they lend GER
tain charm 10 the production and piece
that an eastern contingent would sadly
fail in. There is not girl In tho chorus
~ho Is not a thorough horsewoman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

the shrewd old countryman as westcott
described him. before he was satisfied
with his work. Mr.. Turner chatted about
tine makeup last night. explaining I'm an
interesting way how he went about g.
Il had no end of bother" he said.
Hour after hour and day after day |
sat I'm front OF the mirror and rubbed my
face with grease and worked paints into
II. with no appreciable result. I simply
could not get the requisite tone for ia .
vid's complexion. and the markings of
the face eluded all my efforts. The mouth
was particularly difficult You see, Ha =
runs mouth was the most expressive
feature Of his face. II was the surest
index TO his character. In II were com :
bncd many seemingly antagonstic quail
tiles. II was At once quaint and grim.
quizzical and resolute. humorous and
contemptuous philosophical and practi-
cal. prodicsl and petty. All OF these
subtle qualities had 10 he suggested by
the. mn rkings OF the mouth.
The wig was another perplexing prob
lem IL had 10 he of peculiar color. a
mixture OF red and yellow and II had to
az Just right. ! don't know how many
wigs tried before I found one that was
satisfactory. | tired Of counting them
long before | came 60 a stopping place in
the quest: but II YOU should ever want
an impartial criticism OF David Harum
don't so TO that bedeviled wigmakar
You remember Davids philos sophy that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
DR.. SMITHS
CASE AT
TAUNTON
Matter Of Death Of the SCitu.
ats Woman May Be IAvsstl-
gated In Court.

The trial OF Or Walter J. Smith. who
this city, was adjourned yesterday in tho
Superior court at Taunton, and a large
number OF witnesses who have been i'm at
tendance who reside in Providence return
ed home.
The trial did not take place until II
o'clock yesterday forenoon ana a motion
to quash the indictment was made
Some months ago Dr. Smith was in
dictcd 10y tho grand jury at Thornton
on the charge OF having performed n
criminal operation on Mrs. Annie T.. Sails
bury at Scituate. II. l.. in September. 1902
II Is alleged that the woman died Of
blood-poisoning from the effects OF this
operation at Fall River. Mass.
Dr. Smith enters a general denial and
his defence is that the woman fell and
sustained injuries that caused her child
10 be still-born and resulted I'm her death
from blood poisoning.
In the indictment there are three counts
the first two charging the performance
of criminal operation, and the third
charges the doctor with manslaLghter
There was some doubt raised as 10 the
nfSi Two fDullS COMING ullueT the JuflS-
diction of the court. as the crime charged
is alleged To have been committed in this
state and would come under the jurisdic-
tion of Rhode Island court
Judge stevens announced that he would
continue the case until today and he
will then give his decision on the peti-
toned quashing Of the indictment in it's
entirety Many of the witnesses who
live in Providene were required % give
bond for their appearance today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
Richard Carle and the Dolly Girls" in The Tenderfoot

'1hey's a much human nature i'm some
folks as they Is i'm others. II not more -
and I'll bet that wgmaker has more"
.ss
Last seasons phenomenal success
proved conclusively to all that the Ger
man dialect comedian and golden voiced
singer. Al ". wilson Is an established
star Of merit. He continues the present
season In tho romantic play, "a Prince
OF Tatters." The management has sur
rounded MIR Wilson with an excellent
company Of actors and actresses. specia |
scenery and novel electrical and me-
chanics effects. Mr.. Wilson is known
TO be exceedingly clever as an actor OF
refined comedy having a magnetic stage
presence. with much delightful humor
His reputation as "the golden voiced
singer" is well deserved. as his voice has
mellow richness and sympathetic
sweetness that charm the listener His
repertoire OF songs include some new
ones that are sure 10 he very popular.
.'.
Jim the Penman," I'm which the new
stock company at the Park theatre is TO
be seen following Woman Against Wo-
man." ran for two years at the Madison
Square theatre New York and made A
NJ Palmer. who first produced it, rich
man. f. NJ. Holland. Alexander Salvini.
Agnes Booth and other noted players
appeared in this opening run Of the play
in the country. The run of Jim the
Penman" was the longest ever made by
a theatrical attraction up 10 that time
and has been exceeded by very few since
then.
A novel idea in thea atricals is the use
OF monograph In the melodrama
When Women Love" soon TO come To
the Empire theatre. The machine. acct
dentally started by shove against the
table on which IL is placed. records the
conversation between two men I'm which
they discuss the details OF a murder one
has committed. The record Is afteiward
produced In court and serves Go bring
about very powerful and dramatic
scene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
THANKSGIVING SALE.
Interesting Opening at Mathewson Street
Methodist Church,

a Thanksgiving sale was opened at
the Mathewson street M. -. church last
night and will continue today and this
served last evening a pleasing entertain
ment was given by the Semper Paratus
club with the following program:
Banjo solo Sentry March" William
King: whistlinE solo. Graceful Dance, ."
Sullivan. Miss Virginia Boyd Anderson
sailors hornpipe. Miss Preston and Mas
ter Preston; either solo, Souvenir de
FTdricke Valley" Theo Dsty: reading
"Rosalind's Surrender thine. 1851,
Phelps. Miss Christine Park Marshall;
whstling solo, My Dream Lady" Mo
ret club drill. Miss Nellie Simms lead
er: mandolin solo. Simple Aveu," T.
Thome Robert Hueston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS.
Hayward-AdrIch Nlptlals at the eIclss q
Prstiy Affair,

very pretty wedding occurred last
evening when Ralph r. Haywood and
Miss Ethel stanheld Aldrich were mar
ried at the Eloise on Franklin street. The
hall was banked with palms and bay
trees and chrysan,hemums In pretty pro-
fusion, decorated the pillars
Rev. Robert r. Parker. rector OF 81
James church officiated and during the
evening Fishs orchestra discoursed
music
The bride. who is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lunelle l.. Aldrich OF Pawtuxes
wore handsome gown OF white sllk
with an overlay OF white point d'csprit
tnd the usual tulle veil knotted with
white midget roses. and cnrrying a
boquet OF white chrysanthemums
Miss Jessie Webster acted az maid of
honor. and her gown vas ~ pink chiffon
and satin.
Misses May Lawton. Florence oiney.
charlotte Husband and Eleanor Rider
were the maids and were uniformly
gowned in white aud pink. and carried
white chrysanthemums
Little Miss Constance Carter made
charming flower girl performing her
duties with an admirable grace and
dignity.
Mr. Hayward, the groom, is a son n
former Postma-ter and Mrs Harvard
Mr. n. r. Ray acted as best man aud
The ushers were Messrs. RAYMOND Grams
ton. sylvester Goss. William Kenyon ana
l. Bushnell Richar1aon
The reception followed tho corcmop,
and the happy copple re eived tho c,n.
gratulations OF their many friends
ON their return 60 Providence Mr. and
Mrs. i.ayword are going 10 reside in tho
Imperial apartments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
TYPHOID
FEVER AT
BROWN
A Number Of. Students III From
Different Glasses Scattered
Through tho University.

Seven and possibly II students OF
Brown University arc in at tho present
time with typhoid fever and four have
been taken to the Rhode Island hospital
for treatment
A cause for uneasiness is found in the
fact that no particular dormitory is rep
resented but several OF the STICK men are
members OF various classes 40 that Il is
hard 10 assign tho reason. one OF the pa
tients. J. Chester Bailey who resides in
this city has been III with typhoid for
over a month and c. S. Smith has had Il
ever since the Harvard game
Harvey NJ. Kelley OF Bradford Mass
Charles $. lIoff OF Little York. ~. j.
Thomas r. Marshall OF seavlle. n. T.