davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

zem naw1et cs1oWie1kot,wii zupelnle
bezparoyalnnylmm ME prsyzzln1aat; q Two.
bec obecnej sytuacyi stworzo-
aej " " znacznei cze6cl wla6nie plrr,z'eEss
zajscia Y szkole ME molina chyba
popelnid wiekszego nietaktu = ld;r''%
ny rezYseryi wedrownogo teatru ME
mieckiego. odznacsajaacej sic wido
Genie owe znana v calym 6wleoie
kulturalna delikatnoScia uczuc ma
rodywi jak rdwnie " cafym swiecie
znanYm taktem i dobrem wychowa
MEM Take byla jedyna owacya
ME przygotowana ME zapowladana.
ale mimowolna j ni%euchronna " do
L= -.-E. lGsE 81 It2sE
nym momencie j wobec podobnego.
frazesu, wyg}aszanego v obecnei
ohwili przez niemca pred public
cznoscia polska. W}a6clciel owego
teatru wedrowengo otrzepie niezawo
dnie kurz warszawski z but6w swoich
i wynlesle sig z tego nlewdzieczneg !
mlasta. TAX samo ~zdarzylo sic "
roka zesz}ym we Lwowie z podo
bnym kulturnym cyrkiem wedrow-.
nym. Dyrektdr wyjecha} re swymi
.woltyzerami, przeklinajac niewdziesI
czuo6c polska "a tax chetne nlesie.
ME kultury overwhelmingly,
jaka sic nawet " skokach cyrko-1
wych obiawia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

OSTR0W. Uczeh rzemle6lni.
CIV, 17~letni Olazewski umar1 ia
zatrucle krwi, jake wywo}a} prztez
tarcie Okla, kt6re go bola}o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16

closing of the just what burglar looking
visited Barnard Laupahoehoe last Monday
When the window he entered the and
vauables succeeded finding about
opened Tuesday morning Sheriff Andrews
with and he dispatched Officer Watson with
the bloodhounds the of the robbery
The hounds picked the the store and followed
the beach and through he bushes the old
cupr then made for the road and that
dogs Several trials resulted the and
believed the trail the road had been obteraed
got away vehicle that point Two
been arrested but there direct
evidence against them While working the
NO MEETING
Eugene Lyman report that the have
decided make but few changes the departments
opposes personally radical changes but admits that
learned that the police
be reduced and officer the day
captain and officers the night watcherad
TO BE REWARDED.
Laupahoehoe decided recommend
held by Swain W. be presented for
post supervisor Simmons appointed by Sheriff
Andrews and believed have worked for his eectonHerad
r. NEWS NOTES.
The announcement of the marriage of Miss Kathen MacKay
S. Lyman premature The ceremony will take place
about months. r
Had on the dock been completed in
discharged there.
said that there will be punches of ready
shipment the November to San Francisco. 4
THE Puma factory received 5000 by the
The will bring double that quantity
IAN Island slated Hio
future. It will be made gala time.
Planters Association will Monday November e. at
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
A Lucky Find.

Great excitement prevailed at the
fish market early this morning, when
a monster shark, the largest ever seen
here, was brought in by some Jap
fishermen, who Immediately proceed
ed to cut the carcass up. The dorsal
fin Of the sea monster, measured nearly
seyenty-two inches, and will be pre-
scented to the Bishop Museum. But
the bystanders nearly went wild when
upon opening the stomach of the shark
a variety of ships instruments and
sailors clothes were found. upon ex-
aiming the lining OF the stomach there
were also found several cards explain
ing the merits of the Douglass Patent
Closet, sold by Bath the Plumber, and
guaranteed against leakage. and the
annoyance of running water. Phone
Main S9s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
ITALIAN WARSH|P HERE |
Continued from page l., ,

toric march of the allies to Picking.
One party defended the Italian Lega-
ton property and the other a Cathe-
dral. At Tien Tsin in a fierce engage
ment Sub-Lieutenant Carlotto was
mortally wounded and fifteen of the
seamen were killed.
The Italian colony of Shanghai sub
scribed to a fund and presented a
handsome bronze tablet to the Elbe,
telling of the events in which the Ell
be's sailors had taken part, including
the death of Lieutenant Carlotto,
which occupies a conspicuous place on
the side of the chart house on the
upper deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
A:B.CBEERSI
TIE Highest Priced bat tie Best 2uoHfg,
EVERYWHERE.
Saturday Afternoon Cable Dispatches.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Nov I4Jiminez attempted today force
the blockade Plata with French The
unsuccessful
NEW HAVEN Nov. 14-Princetons todays football
game was Yaes g.
PHIT.ADELP HIA Nov. I4-The Carlisle Indians defeated
the University football today by
6 to IS
CAMBRIDGE Nov I4.-Harvard's football eleven de-
feaed by Dartmouth, II to
BERLIN Nov IThe German consul at Panama has opened
diplomatic relations with the revolutionary
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov I4.-Senator Mark Hanna will
Senator Morgan chairman of the Panama Canal
The report that Colombian advancing the
isthmus is credited here.
BOGOTA Nov I4-The Colombian Government will resist the
Panama 1t expected that Colombia will have
South and Central American sympathy.
being corpulent
playing the eroe stuck fast in the apdoo being therefore unable
tried fill in the pause with Tpoated stage business but
egod friend Larry boy there's luck for
ak the place full!
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
ALDRIcH BILL.
1T HAS BEEN DEFEATED IN
CONGRESS.

Washington, March 4-The final
defeat of the Aldrich financial bill
was witnessed in the senate yesterday
when it was displaced by the Philip.
pine tariff bill, Mr.. Aldrich explained
in detail his measure, and said that =
small number of men in the senate
had deliberately, with malice afore-
thouhgt, murdered it.
One of the features of the session
was the fact that for the first time in
two years Delaware was represented
in the senate. J. Frank Alice and L..
Heisler Ball. elected for the long and
short terms respectively, appeared in
the senate and were sworn in by Pres
ident Pro Tenn Frye. Besides the two
years that Delaware had been totally
unrepresented in the senate there were
two years previous to that time when
there was vacancy IN one of the seats
Mr. Alice has four years TO serve. The
senate for the first time in four years
has its full membership of ninety.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
DIAMONDS lNJuRe THE SIGHT.
New Peril viii Not Greatly Trouble
the Average Man.

Somebody has advanced a new the
DRY. It is declared that the fashion
of wearing so many large diamonds
is injurious to the eyesight.
This news will not interest a large
percentage of the feminine popula-
ton, for obvious reasons. Neither is
it likely to make unhappy the one who
wears a tiara and a sunburst the size
OF a plate.
The danger is only to the admirlng
and envious few who surround the
wearer Of the gems.
If they gaze too long and earnestly
at her jewels. according to this semi
medical authority. the effect produced
on the eyes is somewhat like that of
the electric light, a sense Of bedaz-
element and strain. watch Is hardly
noticeable at flrFt. but tends to be.
come strongly marked.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
DEMOCRAT REBUKES
DEMOCRAT.
(Courier-J Journal.

CONFECTIONERY
The filibustering course of the Dem.
oorats of the house is Ill advised.
1t may have been well enough to
filibuster TO prevent the Republicans
unsosting Butler. but after Butler was
unseated the continuance of the fill
clustering tactics is not justifiable.
For the minority of the house to say
that there shall be no legislation at
all simply because partisan injus-
tice has been done them by the major.
ity, or the rules of the house pervert-
ed in doing it, is neither dignified nor
logical. The country has some rights
above those Of political parties, and
among these are the rights TO needed
legisl alton. For any party to attempt
to deny it this legislation merely out
of pique or anger against partisan OPP
ponents is an indefensible attitude to
take The impression such action ne
cessariiy makes is little short of child
ish, and its effect Is more 10 injure the
party making it than the partyagainst
which it is directed.
By such tactics the Democrats can
not right any wrong that may have
been done them in the Butler case,
nor can they do their party any real
service. The legislation before con.
gress ought to be enacted or defeated
on Its merits, regardless of any such
considerations of mere party feeling as
that which has provoked thepresent
attempt to tie the hands Of the house.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
seelna Sam Spencer.

Measured by HIS inches-whlch he
carries well-Samuel Spencer. presi.
dent of the Southern railway, is ono
of the smallest men we have In Big
positions. Measured by his gray mat
ter-which he totes seriously-he is
one OF the actual giants among cap
tains of industry. A man with $4,000
acres Of coal land TO sell, 600,000,OO0
tons in sight, visited Mr.. Morgans Of
fee day after day to strike a bargain.
and was invariably and at last forci-
bly,, told that he must see Mr. Spen-
Ger. Taking the'hint, he called on
Mr.. Spencer three times day for
three weeks, being always informed
by some understrapper that Mr.. Spen-
Ger was not in. One day he camped
beside the door until he saw Mr..
Spencer enter the Office, then handed
in his card. "Mr Spencer is not in
town and" Here. boy. you just
present ut card and tell Samuel
Spencer that my time is as valuable
as his. | want one minute by the
watch and no more. Do you under.
stand, sir?" He was invited TO enter.
Watch in hand he stated his business
without useless lndirectlon, and when
the minute was up started out. Mr..
Spencer begged him not to be in a
hurry, and kept him there half an
hour talking coal. - New York
Dress
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04

Missouri's legislature has decided
not to prohibit Sunday baseball. There
was a strong probability that tine sport
would be knocked out, but at the last
moment one of the Legislators made
the following argument:
"In ST. Louis baseball on Sunday
afternoon keeps the young men out of
saloons. beer gardens and other re-
Sorts" he said 1T keeps no one
from church because there is no
church on sunday afternoon. This
bill will rob thousands of the
only recreation they have. Working
men cannot get away on week days.
1t is a good, clean sport, which is not
a dissertation Of the Sabbath. - An
other declared: 81 have seen thous-
ands at the baseball parks on Sunday.
think that it is good religion to keep
men from worse places, The oppo-
sition was then defeated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
FINE DESCRIPTION OF POE.
Writer In the Century Tells Of the
Famous Poet.


Famous Poet.
From an elaborate description by
DIR. Chivers printed in The Poe
Chivers Papers" In the January Cen
tury we take these paragraphs:
His hands and arms we're slender,
and tapered very gracefully and gent
~. down to the ends Of his fingers.
which were very tender. gentlemanly
and lady-like In fact, his hands were
truly remarkable for their roseate
softness and lily-white, feminine deli
cacy. You could have judged Of his
nobility by his hands.
His face was rather oval-ta pering
in its contour rather suddenly to the
chin. which was very classical-and
especially when he smiled, really
handsome. His countenance was
tropical in its aspect-precisely the
reverse Of his heart, which, like the
fountains of Solomon, had long been
kept sealed up, as something sacred,
from the vulgar gaze Of the world
his face, whenever he wrote long at
any one time, putting on a sickly. sal
low and rather pallid hue-but never
to such an extent as to indicate indis-
position. His digestion was always
good-which is prima facie evidence
that he was never a-student.
His dress was always remarkably
neat for one IN his circumstances.
But do not believe that II would have
done for him to have had money. He
was ruined in his youth. His college
life in Virginia was the cause OF all
his INSTRUMENTATION. That was the
internal whirlpool into which was
driven the beautiful, milk-white ship
Of his soul. never to be reclaimed. Is
1t not one Of the most remarkable
things in the world that any man of
his abilities could have been so
amenable to the dictations of others?"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
MUST MOVE A WHOLE TOWN.


Within a few weeks the original
town of Delta, Idaho, one OF the old
est mining camps in the Occur d Al
enes, will be no more. Every bul.dlnS
in the town has to be torn down.
burned or moved away. The TOWNSHIP
has been purchased by the Beaver
Creek Gold Mining Company winch
will soon start to dredge that portion
of the creek, and it has issued an or
der that every lot must be vacated
The work OF removing the town al
ready has begun. Some OF the build.
ings have been burned. Nearly all
the buildings were OF high value at the
tine of the boom back in the eighties,
but now most OF them are worth but
little. Some houses have been erect
ed recently and these viii likewise
have to be moved
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
FOUND NEW MONSTER
VETERAN MISSIONARY TELLS OF
HluEoUs REPTILE.
From It's Lair In Mine, the Creature
Attacks Workman-Was Unlike
Anything the Minister Had Ever
Seen or Heard co.

Or watkins. the veteran missionary
who has Just returned from a four
months evangelical trip through tho
outlying states, tells n strange story
OF a wonderful snake which he killed
In an old. abandoned shaft Of a mino
down in the State OF Guerrero.
My attention was attracted ono
day" says Mr.. Watkins. by the hor-
rined cries OF an Indian miner who
came running toward me. his face
CHASTITY with fright and the perspira.
tloa dripping like rain drops from his
brow. The man rushed up and cast
himself al my feet, where he lay
trembling and Caspiug. As soon as he
was able 10 get his breath he told me
that he had been seized by a horrible
monster which had suddenly sprung
upon him from one Of the hidden re-
oCssos OF the mine. aud that he had
narrowly escaped being drawn down
into its embrace.
My curiosity was aroused and I
proceeded to tho mouth OF tho shaft
with the man as soon as ! could In
duoe him TO return. We looked down.
but In the dense obscurity could SEQ
nothing. Drawing my revolver babe
the man 20 down into the shaft a way.
assuring him that no harm would be-
fall him. as would follow close with
my cooked revolver ready for use
The miner did as commanded and
had gone down for number OF feet
when suddenly from the dense black
ness | saw a huge and indescribably
hldeous head with wide-open mouth
shoot NJ. The jaws OF the creature
were wide open. showing It's sharp
iaueod teeth IN It's mouth looking
.arro enough easily 10 take a man
down at one gulp.
The miner screamed with terror
ard | feared he would lose his hold
and fan, but ne chung desperately to
the ladder while thrust the barrel Of
the revolver full into the creatures
mouth and fired. with o tromtndous
hiss II dropped Its head and then We
saw Il was a huge serpent He unto
nothing | had ever heard Of before.
AS its struggling body came into
my view / fired again. and the snake.
slipping from the ledge on which II
had stretched itself. fell with
squashy thud to the bottom Of the
shaft, where we could hear II thrash
ing about In struggles which momen-
tarily grew weaker and finally ceased
altogether. Then we went below. fast
ened a rope about the body Of the rep
tile and hoisted II 10 the surface.
There was then unfolded before our
eyes the most hideous creature man
could ever dream Of Its head was like
the huge stone head Of a frightfully
carved Chinese dragon. Its body
about the middle was as large as a
mans thigh. and its length was so
great that | dare not say how many
feet II measured. | very much re-
GREETED being unable to preserve tho
skin and bring II back for the study
/ of scientists. but | was compelled to
leave 1t behind. "-Philadelphla Tele-
| graph. sol
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04

nose at" -'--------- ''--- '''-'
There was silence. The crowd had
drawn close. waiting expectation the
issue. Scratches sat motlonlcss. his
hands alofl. blinking ut the revolyer.
Little by little his eyes bllnkcd oftencr
and the lids lay shut longer. A sudden
trembling seized the man, and his arms
shook like nspcns 4 few seconds moro
and the wretched creature began sway
ing In his place. TO and fro he swung
dizzily; then at last his form collapsed.
lie fell heavily TO the floor and lay
there inert. unconscious.
A hum OF approval greeted the event
Ricketts, barked joyfully. Bunts I'D
dressed the Kid:
"Now. We mlscr'blc infant, ye en-
drag of that pardncr of yers. J.st
drag i'm outside. an be quick about IT,
Yen be hanged some day, all right
Drag i'm out Hen come round sonic
time s'posc-worse luckw
When the Kid. unasslsted, had drag
rcl his companion across the saloon
aud out OF the door. Bunts again adj
dressed the crowd:
"Strikcs ne yc'N got some curis
characters la yer village. But Ricketts,
usu'ly comos out on top In dawgiight,
specially with me to back I'm. IN
now name yer pizcn, gents"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04

one from the Atlanta paper. 1t shows
conclusively that we have president
to be proud of. He is not only capa-
BILE of and determined to, take firm,
reasonable stand on all important ques-
tions, but to stick to his position and
not be affected by either praise or CEN
sure. These are the kind Of men we
want. Anyone who reads the presi-
dents letter can see at once that the
hurrah raised over the race question
is all unnecessary, uncalled for and
unreasonable, SC far as anything he
has done or contemplated, is concern
ed. He regards above everything fit
ness and ability to hold office, in his
appointments, instead of mere politics.
Among those holding office by virtue
of his appointments are many Demo-
Gratis.
President Roosevelt closes his let
ter with the words;
"In view of all these facts l have
been surprised, and somewhat panied,
at what seems to me the Incompetent
sible cutlery in the south about my ac-
tions-sn cutlery apparently started in
New York for reasons wholly unoon-
nected with the question nominslly
al issue. am concerned at the atti.
tude thus taken by so many of the
southern people; but / am not in the
least angry; ana still less will this at
titude have the effect of making me
swerve one hairs breadth, TO one side
or the other. from tine course | have
marKed out-the course have consis'
tently followed in the past and shall
consistently follow in the future"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04

He amt much TO look at, but e was
give me by the handsomest woman
what ever spent money, an | love
I'm as a soy'nur of her. Wen drink
'er health"
Whereupon all Maysville chorused
appreciation OF the Mexican hairless
dog, and became lost in raptures over
the Texans inamorata.
Bunts pushed his glass OF whisky in
front Of Ricketts, and the dog proceeded
to lap up the fiery spirits.
"Ain't e intelligent? Well, some"
his owner remarked complacently.
Then he continued. "An' now. bar
keeper, set 'em up ag'ln an wen drink
the dawg's healthw
But Lumpy, made dangerous by
drink, exclaimed loudly:
Il don't drink with no pupl An,
what's more, won't have no cur like
that sittin' at table with me-"
As Lumpy ended, change in Bunts'
face warned him and he made a swift
movement toward his hip. But the
stranger was quicker,
Throw up yer 'ands." said Bunts,
and Lumpy instantly obeycd. Then
the Texan gave him homlly.
we've insulted me an also the wo-
man as gave me the pup an also the
dawg. | oughter shoot ye. | don't
like yer face. But I'll give ye Yer
worthless life II yen AK me pardlng,
DO ye apologize 10 mef'
81 do" Lunpy FASTENED TO say.
can do We apologize to the LADY,
Speak up louder"
"Yos," Lumpy responded, raising bis
Voiea
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-04
THE WEATHER.
Rain tonight and Thursday.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.


President Roosevelt, in letter to
the editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
intimates that while he is panied at
the attitude in the south towards some
of his actions, he is not disposed to re-
gard such attitude as of sufficient
force to cause him to alter in the least
the course he has mapped out. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not panied because
he has done anything to merit such
an outcry as has arisen in certain
quarters, but because such an uurea.
sonable view is taken of some of the
things he has done. President Roose-
welt is man who is willing at all
times to take the consequences OF
what he does, but he is like other men
in not desiring 10 be censureh for
things that do not justify it. His let
ter is to the point. His view of his
course is contained in the following;
81 hsve the right to claim the sup
port of all good citizens VINO wish not
only high standard of federal SER
vice but fair and equitable dealing to
the south as well as to the north, and
. policy of consistent justice and good
will toward all men,"
He declares that in the majority of
cases he has reappointed McKinley's
appointees, and where changes have
been made, it was for the better. He
calls attention to the fact that one APP
pointment of a colored man in the
south has created q great deal Of oppo-
sition, while nothing has been said
about the appointment nearby of an
other colored man TO a similar posi-
tion. Both are fit men, and he does
not understand why one should cause
any more excitement than the other.
He observes;
"I need hardly say that to connect
either of these appointments or any or
all my other appointments, or my ac-
lions in uphold ing the law at Indian
ola, with such questions as social
equality and negro domination is as
absurd as to connect them with the
nebular hypothesis or the theory of
atoms.
The president insists that all his ap-
pointees are men and women of intel
ligence and integrity, and adds that .
large per cent of federal officeholders
in Georgia. the state of the gentleman
TO whom the letter is written, are
Democrats, but will nevertheless have
the support of the administration as
long as they continue to render good
and faithful service to the public. At
all times the president declares he will
dispense with Officials proven TO be
in any way unworthy. After citing
these several cases in Georgia, the
preslubnt hhstfts 'hae ho h"S hioih
tanned a similar position in other
states, as can be attested by such emil
nent men as Thomas Nelson Page of
Virginia, General Basil Duke of Ken.
lucky, George Crawford of Tennessee,
John MoIlhenny of Mississippi, Judge
Jones Of Alabama and Edgar S. Will
son of Mississippi.
A high standard of federal service
is what President Roosevelt apparent
" seeks to secure. The proportion OF
colored appointees is only labout one
in one hundred. President Roosevelt
wrote the letter from which extracts
are above published only IN reply to