davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-14
Is. I'D. HARDESTY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Between Washington Alexandria and
.....Biuemont
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. & 1907
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BIrEMoNr
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-14
a TIP

Is suggestive of something worth knowing
and the Tips offer here are no exceptions tc
the rule.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-14

S"le signal Daily. exce,s su,.,.v a.
only. VI nty, Wednesday nd ""hoay
Hernion Heights .l,ur 80, IT,.
Ter trains q and * trains "''
and all station " ~ ~ "'e' ''"S"'"e"h Aexnndris
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to- ~ "s'" y" tue southern Ra lway
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Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-14

n TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CLARKE COUNTY. VIRGINIA:
stephen Green and Rose Green.
Compartments.
versus
Mary Bell and Wilson Bel. her husband.
Henry Green; y lice James and -
James, her husband; Jerry Morrison
and susan Morrison. his wife; EdMar,
Morriso..; Henry Morrison; Dougla.
"a ter; Lilly Carter, and Connie Car
ter, Defendants
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-14

At Rules la the Clerks Office IF the Cir
uit Court of Char. e County.
llannaa ID. Cooper amt Nm H. Cooler. hsi
husband. and hsrivtte Danecriicld
CompiainaHtS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-22
Shoe Bargains.

We have gone carefully through shoe stock We
find many of the most popular sellers sold out ez
cept possibly or pairs of the lot AlfsQch broken
lots call them put our bargain counters at
greatly reduced prices fyou can only get your size
you will most assuredly get more than your money $
worth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-22
Lot 1882

Lot 1882
Mems all wool dark green
Serge Suits, summer weight,
hair estripes of garnetand
navy Former price was 81
reduced to
SIS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-22
Very Special.

Ladies fine imported Dress Patterns of handsomely
embroidered novelty materials Variety OF colorS only
one of kind Assorted colors Only four left Rednced
from $3.50 to $8,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Strikers Lose Stronahold.

New York, Dec. 26.-The George A.
Fuller Construction Company, through
President S. Mcconnell, has applied
for membership in the Building Trades
Employers Association. The applica-
tion has been accepted and President
Mcconnell will become member as
soon as the plan, scope and regula-
tions of the association has been thor
oughly explained to him.
From the beginning of the trades
war last May the Fuller company has
been one of ;he strongest resources Of
the striking locked out empoyes for the
reason that it's officers refused to main
tain any relations with the association
with which all the other employers are
affiliated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
DISAPPEARS WITH LARGE SUM,
Friends Alarmed About William 3.
: Smith, Brother Of Mrs. Fair.

New York, Dec. 26.-William p.
Smith, brother of the late Mrs. Charles
L. Fair, disappeared from his home in
New Market, N. r., last Monday night
and failure to secure any trace of him
has led his wife and friends to decide
upon calling upon the police for aid in
the search.
Smith received quite large sum In
settlement of his claim on the Fair es-
tate and Immediately gave away his
bakeshop in New Market. He took up
autombiling and other sports, changing
entirely his former mode of life. When
he left home Monday he led his wife to
expect him back for lunch. His failure
to return alarmed his family as he car
ried large sum Of money No trace
of his movements could be found for
several lays but it has been learned
that he told one OF his intimate friends
he intended to go to Boulder, Colo,
later to California, thence around the
world to Paris and New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Transports Ready For Emergency,

Washington, Dec 26.-The war de-
partment officials admit that the trans
ports Sherman, Bufford and Crook
now at San Francisco are being made
ready for sea. Primarily these YES
sells are being made ready for service
at Manila, but officials make no con-
cealment of the fact that they want
to be ready for any emergency which
may arise and should the government
desire to use any Of them for trans
portation of troops to Panama the
ships will be available for that pur-
pose Still, the positive assertion Is
made that no orders have been re-
viewed by the quartermaster's office
with this end in vlews u +; stated
that it is simply case of being pre-
pared If occasion arises.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Return Of the Metaor.

Seattle, Dec, 24.-The tug Tyee, with
the disabled freight steamship Meteor
arrived tonight from Dutch Harbor.
Three months ago the Meteor sailed
from here with S4oO tons Of coal and
freight for st. Michael. She got with
in less than 100 miles of her destina-
tion when October g. she lost her rud-
der and rudder post, which In clearing
the ship carried away the flukes of
her propeller at point seven miles
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
In Case Of Accident.

Accidents will happen. Mother strains
her back lifting sofa. Father is hurt
in the shop. Children are forever fall
ing and bruising themselves. There Is
no preventing these things, but their
worse consequences are averted with
Perry Davis Painkiller, No other
remedy approaches it for relief Of sore
strained muscles. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Pneumonia On The Increase.

New York, Dec. a6 6,-Fneumonia has
become so prevalent in this city that
the health department has decided to
amend the sanitary code by classifying
that ailment with measles, scarlet few
er and smallpox and making it compul-
sorry on physicians to report every
case of pneumonia promptly. This is
said to be without precedent in America
or Europe.
In the last three weeks, according
to the health department, there have
been S2o cases reported here, an in
crease OF 4s per cent over last year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Another War Report.
San Domingo, Dec. 26.-It is report-
ed that insurgents, headed by General
Jiminez, are marching on this city.

The foundation of the new cold
storage plant of the Columbia River
Packers Association is now about
completed, SO that the work OF erect
ing the superstructure will be COM
menced as soon as the contract is let
The necessary rock for the foundations
of engine and boilers are being brought
from Bugby. The cold-storage win be
equipped thoroughly and will put the
association in a position to handle an
increased quantity Of fish. ngyt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Panama Reloiees Once More.

Colon, Dec. 26.-Upon receipt of the
news here that the British government
had recognized the republic of Panama
great rejoicing resulted. A torcblight
procession, headed by Governor Mel
endez, marched through the streets
singing God Save the King" The
crowd halted in front of the British
consulate, cheering and singing en-
Enthusiastically.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26

Friday last l crippled with rheumatism @
oud opu OIL m
handle now and
s
Twelfth and
Twgnhsn commrca land Charles RgsrAo ed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Unions Will Amalaamate.

Cleveland, Dec. 26.--Within 30 days
the International Machinists' Union
will vote on a proposition to become
allied with the Allied Metal Mechanics
The two unions number about 10000
members and amalgamation is said to
be desired by both crafts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Killed Rx Mistake.

Everett, Wash, Dec 26.-It is now
believed that John Potts, supposed to
have been killed by a chicken thief a
few nights ago, was really the victim
of a bullet fired by a friend who mis-
took him for marauder, No arrests
have been made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
smaIIpox In Buffalo.

Buffalo, Dec 26.-Nne persons suf-
fering from smallpox were taken to
the quarantine hospital yesterday The
buildings where the patients resided
have been burned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26
Buchanan Presents Credentials.

Panama, Dec. 26.-W. l. Buchanan,
United States minister to the republic
of Panama, presented his credentials
to the provisional government yester-
day His reception was most enthus-
iastic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26

Buy tire SALTS your Druggists 25c SOC and si00 box
The TABLETS zSc. bottle. NOT PATENT MEDICINES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26

! As a business proposition, it pays to trade at
home conditions being equal as to the value
offered; but when you can get better article at
home on as good terms there is an added reason
for patronizing the home institution,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-26

FIEDIcAL LAKE SALTS nFG. CO.. Sole flfrs.
New York and Spokane, wefh
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
A JAMES DoBB. g
PAGER.
aaeaa8s&84&&9944@98389

The Misses Cause had on shrtwaist
suits Of white linen and white sailor hats
Miss Ethel Lea wore n shrtwaist suit
Of black and white shepherds plaid taft
fota and a black hat.
Mrs. A. d. Warner Jr., also wore "a
black and white check taffeta shirtwaist
suit and a black and white hat.
Mrs. James p. Winchester wore a gown
OF black point de esprit with white dots,
over pale blue taffeta and black picture
hat.
Miss Emily Gray wore a stunning froclx
Of violet colored linen embroidered in the
same shade, with yoke and sleeves of
white muslin, white belt and big black
hat.
Miss Ennor Wilson wore a walking
suit of blue and white cheek taffeta, trim
med with straps OF dark blue and a black
and white turban
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson was in dark
blue viole. with a touch OF green and wore
blue turban.
Miss Madeline DUPONT wore blouse suit
of black and white shepherds plaid, with
white linen cape collar, a black silk
tie and a big yellow and white hat.
Miss Helen fennypacker gown was OF
black and white plaid taffcta with touches
of red.
Miss Louise Elliott wore a frock of blue
voile with a nat TO match.
Miss Alaine Wallace had on a pretty
little gown of green linen, trimmed with
white pearl buttons.
Mrs. T.. E. Mitchell wore a black and
white check coat suit and a red fiower hat.
Mrs. Monteith Jackson's gown was OF
shepherds plaid taeta with a pale Diue
vest and she wore a black hat.
Mrs Arthur A. II. Garrett wore a coat
suit Of black and white taffeta and large
black hat.
Miss cornela Draper wore 4 handsome
COWS OF white linen trimmed with cherry
lace and a biz black hat.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
CITY MAY HAVE
ADDICKS GAS
Street and Sewer Commits
sioners Carter and Melvin
Favor the Move
VIRTUAL AGREEMENT REACHED
Injunction Pending Against oxy- y-Hy.
drogen Company for Twelve Years
May Be Withdrawn-Final Action
May Be Taken Next Tuesday.

Much surprise was occasioned when the
news became known that President Carter
of the Street and Sewer Commission had
granted ]. Edward Addicks the right to
lay pipes in the streets of the city. The
agpeement covering the matter was
reached yesterday afternoon after the
special meeting called to hear William
Bancroft in reference to repairs to Park
avenue, had adjourned. Commissioner
johnson was present. but opposed the pro-
posed move and left the meeting, leaving
that impression behind him.
It is understood that Mr.. Carter and
Mr.. Melvin had reached an agreement on
the matter before yesterday and as the
subject was kept secret, not even Secre-
tary Christy of the board knowing a
thing about it, the surprise it occasioned
when the news became known, caused a
sensation. There are conditions, however,
which Addicks must agree to before final
action is taken.
Mr.. Melvin in an interview said that the
company would be required to give bond
that she streets of the city be placed in
laid, as they were when they were opened
for the purpose Of laying pipes, that
bond also be given to guarantee that this
shall be a competing company and that
it shall not sell out TO the old company
OF buy out the old company and that It
shall give bond to save the city damages
from any lawsuits which may be brought
by the old gas company or others.
When seen this morning Mr.. Melvin said
that on agreement providing for the with-
drawal Of the injunction pending against
the Oxy-Hydrogen Company, had virtually
been decided upon yesterday morning, but
no final action was taken.
There was no actual motion made -
continued Mr.. Melvin, merely an under
standing and the question OF conditions
was left to the president Of the board"
Commissioner johnson had the following
to say: I was much surprised when /
heard of the action Of the other two men,
bers OF the board. Although, when left
them yesterday afternoon both were talk.
ing IN favor of the move. After the
special meeting was over Mr.. Garter
brought the matter up and both he and
Mr.. Melvin endeavored to secure my sane.
zion in the move, which refused TO give
leaving them shortly after"
Mr.. Canter could not be found, either at
his home or in the city by a reporter for
the Evening Journal this morning, who
made diligent search, but failed to To-
cate the president OF the board.
City Solicitor Reinhardt did not kn0w-ol
the matter until after the news became
public property and could not tell what
would be done I'm the case.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Maids and Matrons in
Gay Attire Make the
Grandstand a VeritabIe
Cosmos of Color
Everybody Turns Ont to
Do Homage to Proud
Equine in His Brief
Hour of Triumph

OF course 1t is a Horse Show al Wa
wasct. But IL also is show Of another
sort. The blue-b!ooded equine, in all the
glory of his rich caparison was there
gayly prancing to the music Of the band
and sc was lovely woman, in brave attire,
who looked on, applauded with dainty
gloved hands and stamped the affair with
her approval.
Society certainly was on review. There
were matrons. debutantes and their older
sisters and charming children. All We're
daintily attired and made the grandstand
a cosmos Of colOrs.
The horse is superior this week. For the
time being the dashing automobile and
the chauffeurs are displaced and owners
Of the silent steeds turn their attention 10
the brief hour Of triumph Of the thorough
bred and the hackney.
The first days attendance was up to the
standard. especially when 1t was consid-
cred that there was a fashionable church
wedding scheduled for o'clock. After 6
o'clock, however. there was noticeable
thinning out I'm the stand, despite the fact
that there were hunters still to come on.
Open interest and curiosity were mani
tested in the womens saddle horses, rid
den by Miss Catharine Dohan. Miss Lulu
Jefferis and Miss Riddle. Most Of the wo-
men wanted to see Miss Jeffers carry of
the blue ribbon. as she Is a Wilmington
girl, but there was liberal applause for
Miss Dohan for her supurb horsemanshiT
and beautiful mount. Miss Jefferis was
the only woman who rode astride and very
neat and modest she looked, too, in heI
blue velvet bifurcated garment. She and
Miss Pauline Bancroft and one or two
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
HORSES AND FAIR WOMEN
VIE FOR POPULARITY

A gown which attracted considerable no.
tice was Of fine white Linen inset and
otherwise ornamented with Mexican
drawn work and worn over pink silk.
The young woman with it wore white
shoes and stockings and a big white pic
ture hat.
The hunters are at once the JOY and
torture OF the woman who goes to the
horse show. She sits tense and with bated
breath until the last hurdle is taken then
she relaxes sufficiently TO take long
breath and to applaud. She just wouldn't
miss Il for any thing in the world, but as
one enthusiast was heard to remark. her
heart was I'm her throat until it was all
over" when one of the riders came a
nasty cropper. there were many half-sup-
pressed little screams from the grand
stand and there were open sighs OF re-
lief when the plucky chap resumed his
mount.
Linens and Foulard.
Gowns Of linen and those Of foulard vled
with each other for popularity. Most OF
the former are made with long coats that
extend quite or nearly TO the knee, and
trimmed with cluny lace or embroidered.
iutl are somewhat NEWER Auull inc lhNl-
ards and more stunning. Gowns of black
and while shepherds plaid also were much
In evidence.
Mrs. James W. Ponder wore a stunning
coat suit Of white linen and a big black
picture hat.
Miss Mary DUPONT wore a shirtwaist
suit Of white linen and white hat.
Mrs. Peyton OF California. who was n
Miss DUPONT, wore white waist and
black skirt and black hat.
Mrs. John Bancroft wore walking suit
Of tan trimmed with black braid and O
Panama walking hat.
Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT wore a gown
of dark blue voile and a round black tur.
ban
Miss Elizabeth Draper wore a coat sui
Of blue linen. trimmed with cluny lac,
and wore n large nat hat Of burnt orange
trimmed with black ribbon.
Miss Edith Bringhurst had on a whlt'
embroidered muslin waist, trimmed will
val lace. a black silk skirt and a lonl
black taffeta coat. Her hat was a burn
straw turban.
Mrs. Ohio Rowland wore a gown Of pail
blue linen embroidered I'm white and
white hat, the underbrlm OF which wa
made OF Blue forget-me-nots.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair weather and slowly rising
temperature will prevail, with fresh and
light variable winds. mostly southerly.
On Thursday. fair. slightly warmer
weather will prevail. with gentle varia-
BILE winds. and on Friday fair to partly
cloudy weather and rising temperature.
European steamers now sailing VIII
have mostly fair weather and light
southerIy breezes TO the Banks.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Just in at Lyneh's.

A choice lot of Chester county white
potatoes from Lynch's Glenside farms,
near West Grove, Pa, 45c. basket. ID.
w. Lynch & Co.. Fourth and Madison
streets, and Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Eord Addresses pemoorats.

Twelfth ward Democrats held a
meeting at Woerner's Wire Works last
night and outlined plans for Satur-
days work. Peter J. Ford was present
and made a short address.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Notice to Pensioners.

Don't forget to call on June 9 and
ye your pension vouchers executed
John +. Daley, northeast corner
yenth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Pension Vauehers Exeeused.

Colonel Wainwright. Notary Public,
3 West Seventh street, second floor,
will be in his offices on June 4 from
$40 a m. 10 $50 D. m. including noon
hour. Plenty Of clerks. No delay.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
HIRED HORSE DIED
John J. Ryan Charged With Cruelty to
Animals

John j. Ryan. OF Yorxlyn, will be
given a hearing before Magistrate
Williamson, at Hockessin, tomorrow
morning on the charge of cruelty TO
animals. 1t is alleged that Ryan hired
a team from Harry Crossan, of Hoe
kessin. on Saturday night, and drove
the horse so hard it became Overheat-
ed and died. Crossan has also enter
ed suit against Ryan for the value of
his horse.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Fifty Cents to Cape May.

inion M. f. Sunday school excur-
,. Thursday. June II. Train leaves
street p. & r. station at 7.45 a. m
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

Don't let boys do your plumbing. l
employ only union men. Hanf, No. 323
East Fourth street. Delmarvia, 901.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

younger girls are the only ones in VIII
mington who ride in that fashion. Miss
Esrey and Miss Riddle wore habits OF
white pique and white sailor hats. The
brightest bit of color on the tan bark was
lent by little Miss Mary Thompson and
her small brother, in class No. 23-ponies
in harness. The children were dressed in
linen suits. trimmed with rcd. and each
one wore a scarlet coat and the boy was
topped on with a scarlet cap.
He Had His Day.
They say every dog has his day and he
had his yesterday. He was not even the
"yaller dog" of tradition, but just a mon
grel OF the most nondescript sort. He was
umwashed and he hadn't a point" but a
whole world of love shone out Of his brown
eyes and he was so grateful for kindly
word or a friendly pat that he actually
whimpered. Whence he came, no one
knew. nor whether he went, but while he
was in the grand stand he reaped such a
harvest Of kindness that his dog heart
rejoiced. One could see his joy in the
quick wagging of his long, thin tail and
his air, which grew from one OF cringing
humility TO assured welcome. Surely that
mongrel dog had his day.
a Rare June Day.
A more ideal day could not be imagined.
II was that rare day In June" that the
poet sings about. The sun shone bright
and warm and fresh little breeze came
singing out of the north that rocked the
tops Of the trees, blew my lady's dresses in
little love locks and kept King Horse COM
forfah hla and A. sfragghfened the flags on
stand, stables and club house. Light
wraps were notsout Of place and not many
gowns Of an airy texture were worn.
There was one young woman, however
who had the courage to don a frOck with
yoke and sleeves OF most transparent net
and strong men i'm warm clothing shivered
as she walked up and down the grand
stand.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
It into attractive form; to
dis ouss fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
Views OF life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
A Captain Of Industry.

CONTINUED on Second Pagel.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
The Weather

Today; Fair, slowly rising tenn
perature, light variable Winds.
Tomorrow; Fair slightly warmer.
with gentle variable winds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
Indian Greek.

Reilly Hayden is in from Nebr aska
visiting relatives and friends.
A large crowd OF our people atten d.
ed the Hornback sale, 81 miles east OF
this place, Thursday. Things sold
we'll.
]. E Carrico and daughter, Anne,
are quite ill with la-grippe.
Five members of Bob Simms' fami-
ly, including Mrs. Simms, are dow n
with the measles.
Three of J. T. Spalding's little peo-
pie are on the sick list.
Little Blanche Corley i, just recov-
ering from an attack of influenza.
Monday night the "tacky" party at
the Indian Creek hall was largely at
tended and all report a jolly time.
Hayden Hays folk have the meas
les.
Lenten services began Wednesd ay
and will be the same as last year.
Devotions every Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Billy Yates and Bob Key retur ned
Friday afternoon after a three weeks
trip across the country to central Mo.
Clapper school closed with big
entertainment Saturday night. Pro-
ceeds of which went to pay for the pa
pering of the school house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
COOpervilIe.

Cooper school house had a very
narrow escape of being destroyed by
fire last Thursday night. The tim civ
appearance of the Minor boys and
Yancy Bird was all that saved it,
There was a dance at Ira Lamb anna
Thursday night
George Colvert, of Nadine, Rails
County, visited his father, uncle
Lanta Colvert, this week. .&
II. l. Lear and little dauehter.
Gladys, spent several days last week
with shelbina relatives.
Mrs. FL. I. Lear is on the sick list,
George Mcleod, of Monroe, visit
ed his sister and attended the dance
Thursday night.
Miss Rosa fisher, OF New Market,
attended the dance at Mr.. Lanham's
Thursday night.
After speeding the week in New
Market at the bedside of her grand
mother. Miss May Lear returned homo
Sunday afternoon.
A crowd of youngsters attended a
party in Indian Creek vicinity FRIDAY
night .,,.,r.ax,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26

We often see real gems of
thought, of genuine wit in some
of our exchange and would like
to reprint them, but cannot do
SO for the reason that they pub.
lish everything as their own
production and we do not know
to whom credit should be given.
-Moulton Iowa Sun.