davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25
For Bottom Drawer. No. 2.

A lady Zho was especially fcr.d - bar
gains csus. home from a sale and cis-
PLAYED her pGfcnas.S-
WHY On earth have you boaCht this
demanded her husband. taking ~ brass
plate fcr a door with the name = p WI
ki1S' on il
Wei. Il vas So cheap. replied tn
Eife only think. save = qzsrter Tor
L.. and III - bour3 q cost q dollar
Bat why throw away craTteE
What possible - r x
-,eh sd to harrei-r-. sycs 1evcr
know how things VII cone ir- FGT in-
stance. ycu might de ard ! -u-s.- zlaT-J
3 man named y .lsirs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

The most effective If not the most eloquent as it was
the shortest Speech delivered in the legislature at
peka this winter made by Cy Leland saved the
state hundred thousand dollars. Bailey offered
amendment to the St Louis fair appropriation making
the 100000. The following is Lelands speech in
full exordium and peroraton: Mr. Speaker, hun
dred thousand dollars is enough And it is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

The secretary of commerce will not have the
least important Of the cabinet positions. Some figures
compiled by the treasury bureau OF statistics which
by the new Law becomes part Of the department
estimate the internal Of the country $50
100000. equal the entire international of
fha world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

The mint Philadelphia turned out more than
100000 bright cents last year-rnore than one
apiece for every man woman and child in the United
States. Did you get yours7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

Mr.. Corteyou does favor the employment Of wo-
in government departments and the bureau 81
commerce will be planned accordingly Even the pretty
typewriters will all be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

The idea Of sending the whole battlehp division Of
the North Atlantic naval force Europe. that
the powers may what the Yankee navy is like is
good. 1t would also be good idea while the ships are
there let the powers see some Yankee target
practice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

So far have been able 70 learn Mrs Roosevelt
has vet taken any toward sending the kin
dergarten ladies down in Dallas expensive hand
keTChief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

What's this GOODNESS between Secretary Hay and Min
lister Bowen the Venezuelan trouble? Perhaps the
author Of Jim Bludsor thinks that his brother poet
should not have all the credit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

There viii probably be effort to inject the Iowa
Idea" into the national campaign. That is prob
ably what is back of the vice presidential boom Of
ernor Cummins, of the Hawkeye state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

The Kansas legislature compares favorably with the
of the United States particular least
and that is in the for time which TO pass the
most important bills introduced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

The rev tax bill compiled bv commission az ex-
pet has some where the woodbine twneth and Kansas
must continue in the ole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25

Instead of upsetting the Monroe Doctrine England
and Germany succeeded only in making Mr.. Bowen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25
Rigs 4, Up.

Ms AzClz-AscS Mass @exco-e O.
that plano o. does she re1t T.
Lrs. Psype-y-Css2Ey she reals L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-25
Wlunott

His lOrdShip started 70 MS teet with an
oath. y woman stood before him. ard
as he stared at her in dumb arnazement
threw her arms around his neck and hid
hcr face in his breast. shudderlug-
-Wilmot," she gasped, Il saw it all
OH"
lie tried 70 unciasp her arms. but they
held him in an embrace % steel
is he dead2" she asked. without lifting
her head from his bosom
II think So said mis- lordshiQ- Take
your arms from nle. Betty 1 must see
him"
No. 10" she Whispered y saw II.
tell you 7 heard What h said ard
what you SAID. Tel nee, did you
mean it, Do YOU think / an that Wul
YOU leave ne now / knew y1u were com
ing here. and I hid J thought
might help you. Wiimot. you don't think
II of me-
His lor,Iship laughed na-rthieEsiy ard
then with a violent movement pushed he-
from him holding her ty the shoulders
and looking d8syn ST her face sEnesrc1
with the blood from his wound
--Nay~ 10 said. 4 5este1- You are ri
virtue. al truth lie said So
Ecr-f.t Harris
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19

see what the doctor thinks of you;
there's no train"
81 don't want to see a doctor again,
ever-as long as 1 live. I'm as we'll
as anybody"
Tom burst out laughing, and clap
ped his companion lightly on the Shout
der, his eyes dancing with pleasure.
Upon my SOUL" he cried, II believe
you are! It's against all my tradi-
tions, and 7 see l am the gull of poe
try; for I've always believed it to be
beyond question that this sort of mira
Gle was wrought, not by rage, but
by the tende-er senti--" Tom check
ed himself. well, let's take a drive"
Meredith" said the other, turning
to him gravely, you may think me a
fool, if you will, and it's likely I am;
but l don't leave this station except
by train. I've only two days to work
in, and every minute lessons our
chances to beat McCune, and 1 have to
begin by wasting time on a tuSsle with
a traitor. There's another train at
IL :55; 1 don't take any chances on miss
ing that one"
"WeH, WE'LL" laughed his friend,
pushing him good-humoredly toward a
door by a red and white striped pillar,
"we'll wait here, if you like; but at
least go in there and get a shave; it's
a clean shop. You want to look your
best if you are going down to fight
H. Fisbee."
Take these, then, and you will I'M
derstand," said Harkless; and he
thrust his three kilograms of the
morning into Toms hand and disap-
peared into the barber shop. When he
was gone, Meredith went to the tele-
graph office in the station, and sent
line over the wire to Helen:
Keep you delegation at home. He's
coming on the 11:55."
Then he read the three kilograms
HAIRLESS had given him. They were
all from PFattville:
Sorry cannot oblige. Present in
cumbent tenacious. Internationally re-
fuses surrender. Delicate matter. No
hope for K. H. But don't worry. Ev-
erything all right.
WARREN SMITH"
"Harkless, if you have the strength
to walk, come down before the conveu-
ton. Get here by 10:47. Looks bad
Come if it kills you. K. H."
You entrusted me with sole respon-
sibility for all matters pertaining to
Herald Declared yourself mere spec
tator. Does this permit your interfer-
ing with my policy for the paper? De-
cline to consider any proposition to re-
lieve me of my duties without proper
warning and allowance of time.
II. FISBEE."
CONTINUED in Next Sundays News.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19
LOOK!
$1,000 For S1.OO.

The Savannah Volunteer Guards, or
ganized in 1902, have always done their
duty to the state and to the country.
In 1890 they erected a fine armory at
an expense of about 100000. This bat
TALON went into the Spanish American
War, and it was during this absence
that a debt for accrued interest was
incurred. They now ask you to assist
them to pay this debt.
They offer a prize of $1,000 in cash to
the party who, prior to the 1st of
May, makes the closest estimate to the
cotton receipts of New Orleans for this
season, ending 31st of August, as
given out by the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. One dollar for each esti-
mate on one of the attached coupons.
Number Of estimates not limited. All
remittances will be acknowledged.
On 18th of May all estimates will be
placed in the hands of Herman Myers,
Esq, Mayor of Savannah, and presi-
dent of National Bank of Savannah,
who at the proper time will make the
award.
Bales
New Orleans receipts last sea-
son, were Observation-Disclosures. Z,2Io, 42S
Up to goth March this year
they were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1914 SOB
Up to goth March last year
they were ......................1 ,993, 72S
Date ....................... s.s......
Mai. William w. Williamson,
Commanding Savannah Volunteer
Guards.
Savannah. Ga.
I estimate the receipts at New Or
leans for this season to be ..........
........ .....ss.s.s ......sss.ss.sss.ssss
bales, for which enclose $1.00.
Address ............. ..........s......."
.................s. s..............
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19
MoZLEY'S
LEMON ELIxIR


For housnes constipation and pdts Indigestion
chf debility
wiln
al
Dr. Motley, Ga. IA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19
Lemon Elixir.


all
j.
Atlanta,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19

Cures All Coughs Colds Bronchitis,
rhage and ali and
% cents at druggists Prepared
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-12-12

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1904 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Altman
&C for 1904 is now ready. 1t
will be mailed to any address
for 80 cents. It is surprising
how such an elegant, costly book
can be sent prepaid so cheaply,
No family or person is prepared
to study the heavens, or the
storms and weather in 1894,
without this wonderful Hicks
Almanac and Prof. Hicks sElen-
did paper, WORD AND Works.
Both are sent for only ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR. WORD AND WORKS
is among the best American
Magazines. Like the Hicks AL
manac, it is too well known to
need futher Communication. Few
men have labored more faith
fully for the public good or
found warmer place in the
hearts of the people. Send or
ders to WORD AND Works PUB
LISTING Co., 22O1 Locust ST.,
St Louis, Mo.
Subscribe for The SNIPS-HERALD
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
OVERSTREET SLATED
ON POSTAL COMMITTEE
Available Candidates canvassed ana
Indiana Man Chosen to Look After,
the Postofice Investigation.

A decision has been practically reached
that Representative Jesse Overstreet OF
IndiSna is to be chairman Of the House
Committee on Psstofices and Post
roads which viii have the handling Of
whatever investigation is had into the
Postoffice scandals. Representative
Loud Of California, who was chairman
OF the committee in the last Congress.
was defeated for reelection. Represen-
tative Ketcham OF New York. who has
had a longer service in Congress than
any other member. is next in point OF
seniority on the committee, but owing
TO physical inirmities he does not wish
to accept the responsibilities of so i'm
Dortant a position
Representative Smith of Illinois, who
Is the next ranking member has worked
hard for the position, but owing to the
fact that Illinois will have several other
important chairmanships, II was decided
not TO make him chairman OF the Post
office and Postroads Committee.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
SPIRITED CONTEST FOR
BOARD OF TRADE OFFICES
Seventeen Candidates Seek Ten Places
in the Directorate.

A spirited contest IS expected in the
election OF ten directors at the annual
meeting of the Washington Board OF
Trade. Seventeen candidates have been
nominated for the offices, and the com
petition will undoubtedly be keen. The
meeting viii be held at the New Willard
al 1880 o'clock this evening
The reading OF the ANNUAL reports OF
the president and other officers OF the
board will occupy the irst part Of the
meeting: the election will follow. While
the balloting is being carried on the
Members Will be invited 10 a buffet
luncheon. Every member not in arrears
for dues is entitled To a vote.
The ten directors to be elected are to
serve for three years Those whose
term of service has expired, and who
are candidates for reelection are; Henry
+ I5lount William V Fox, Charles J.
Bell Frederic L. Moore. Theodore w.
Noyes. Albert NJ. Read, Brainard H
Warner r. Ross Perry II. }. Small jr.
and Watson j. Newton.
The following have been nominated
for election: George NJ Sternberg, Court
r Wood. Robert N Harper. John H
Magruder, Daniel Fraser, William II.
Singleton. and James E. Fitch
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
CONDITION OF KAISER
GOOD AFTER OPERATION
InhammatoTy Reaction After Removal
of Polypus Subsiding-The
Official Bulletin.

BERLIN. Nov. 9.-The bulletin re-
garding the Kaisers condition, issued
this morning, indicates that his majesty
Is taking the usual course in recovering
from the effects of the operation on him
for Dolypus in his larynx. The bull
letin reads:
The infiammatory reaC ton, which, as
a matter OF course, sets in after the
operation, is already suhstdiEg Never
theless the healing of the small wound
VIII probably take eight days. The En-
peror's general condition is good. His
temperature and pulse are normal
The bulletins announcing the result Of
the operation caused much astonish-
ment even among court officials, who
had no suspicion that his majesty was
suffering from any affection Of the
throat. The Emperor himself appears
not to have known OF the growth in his
larynx until a few days ago, and to
have suffered no discomfort from it,
The following is an authorized ac-
count OF the operation as given 10 the
North German Gazette"
Potsdam, Nov. His majesty today
underwent an operation for the removal
of a polypus from his larynx. The oper-
alton was performed by Prof Moritz
Schmidt. and was most successful His
majesty is only enjoineG not to speak
until the wound caused by the opera
ton is healed.
won LENTHOLD.
SCHMIDT.
"ILBERG"
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
WHITE HOUSE STABLES
CUT FROM ESTIMATES
Colonel Symons Believes the Item Will
Be Restored by the Com
mittees in Congress.

IN its estimates for 1906 the War De-
pGTtment has struck out all provision
for buildings and repairs not regarded
by the department as absolutely neces-
sary. Among the items cut from the re-
port is the estimate Of $50. 600 made for
the new White House stables
The estimates are now 70 come before
the committees. and IL 1 sthe belief OF
Col T. w. Symons. Superintendent Of
Public Buildings and Grounds, that II
VIII be decided 10 make provision for
the building Of the new stables in view
Of their urgent need. The present White
House stables. opposite the Corcoran
Art Gallery. are regarded as unsanitarv
and totally inadequate. They have been
in use for many years and are musty
and dark.
With an appropriation OF $50 600 made.
the plan is 10 build more SPACIOUS and
better ventilated stables. and 1t is the
opinion that the provision win probably
be ms5e.
Colonel Symons. In his report on the
matter. has recommended that the sta
bles be located on public ground. but II
is not known what new location would
be selected, or whether they would re-
main on the present site IN case the es-
innate is allowed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
CORRIDORS THRONGED
BY EAGER SPECTATORS
Hundreds Turned Away Who Could Not
Obtain Standing Room in the
Crowded Galleries

Two hours before the time set for the
converting OF the House people began TO
reach tho Capitol. and the corridors
were thronged. although the announce
ment that none save ticket holders. TO
the number Of less than COO, would be
able to gain admission to the galleries.
doubtless kept many away. At II o'clock
all the seats, except a few in the ex-
ecutive and diplomatic galleries. were
filed and many who held tickets OF adj
mission were unable TO get seats
The executive and diplomatic galleries
were not crowded. In the former were
the families Of Justice Brewer and JUS
tice Shiras. Tle latter were especially
anxious 10 see the Hon. George Shiras
III. member-elect from Pennsylvania
and son of the justice. sworn in. NJ
member Of the Presidents family was
present, although Miss Hagner. Mrs.
Roosevelt's private secretary, occupied
a seat and had with her several frineds.
The seats OF the members upon the
floor were devoid of floral offerings when
the session began, but the bouquets
were bredght in and placed upon the
desks as the members were allotted their
seats.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
MAJOR LACEY ACTIVE
" THE LAND SCANDAL

Representative Lacey OF Iowa. head OF
the Committee on Public Lands IA the
last House. and who will again be
chairmsn OF that committee at the com
ing session. kss arrived in the city.
Major Lacy IS much interested in the
public land scandals which Secretary
Hitchcock has been looking into in the
West, ana he VIII at once arrange for
a conferences with the Secretary on these
matters.
Major Lacey is not yet prepared TO
say whether there viii be a Congress
ional investigation OF the land question
at the coming regular session. While
it is likely bill for the protection OF
the grazing lands OF the West viii be
introduced by Major Lacey this winter
the exact form 1t viii take Is not yet
settled upon.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
MANY HUNDRED BILLS
IN THE HOUSE HOPPER
Honor of Introducing the First Measure
Accorded to Delegate ROdey
of New Mexico.

An hour or more before the millstones
of legislation began to grind this morn
ing bills began to pour into the Con-
g-essional hopper BY the time Clerk
McDowelrs gavel fell at noon, there
were upward OF 300 bills in the wicker
basket at the right OF the Speak err 3
desk Some OF them viii be enacted.
but perhaps a majority Of them will get
no farther than the committees.
There was a lively scramble for the
distinction of being the first 10 de-
post a measure IN the basket and dis
pute. friendly. of course. arose among
several OF the members as 10 which one
was entitled to have his bill headed
TX r.. No. ]" The matter was finally
left TO Mr. Cannon to decide and he
gave the distinction to Delegate Rodey
Of New Mexico. whose measure is TO
provide for the admission of that Ter
ritory to Statehood. Rodey was de-
lighted.
Bill No. 2 was one introduced by Rep
resentative Bartholdt, the lone Republi-
can from Missouri. 1t is to repeal the
anti-canteen clause OF the army ap-
preparation bin. and permit the re-es-
adjustment Of the "canteen."
The first antitrust gun was fired by
Representative Palmer (Rep. Pa, whose
bill was numbered p. It purposes TO
place all corporations doing an inter
state commerce business under the con-
troll Of Congress. Representative Sulzer
drew the prize for the greatest number
of bills introduced up 10 noon Among
his measures are the following: To aboI-
ish government by injunction. to provide
by rebate for the restoration OF the
American merchant marine. and an
other to erect a monument TO the mem
DRY Of Samuel J. Tiiden.
Among the other measures introduced
are the following: BY Driscoll CRep. n.
y. a bin TO erect q new public building
at Syracuse; by Greene CRep. Mass.), to
impose tonnage duties on vessels not
flying the American flag: by Shafroth
Dem COLI. to establish the metric sys-
TEN, and TO erect a public building at
Denver.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
DIED.

CURTIN-After a short Illness Saturday,
November = 1903, MARY l., wife Of John r..
Curtin, in her nf-ieth year.
Funeral sill fake place from her late resi-
cence, 1I8 Second Street southeast, Tues
day afterI Don. November 10. 1903. az . O'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. IL
HAYES-On Sunday, Novemb-r > 1908, ELLA
HAYES, beloved daughter Of p tricA H. Hayes,
ST.. and -he late Rose Hayes.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence.
Sl6 Street southeast, on Wednesday, NOvem-
Der Ii. at $50 am. thence 20 81. Peters
-rch. AZ 9~O'clOck where a high mass Of
requiem will be offered for the repose Of her
soul. interment in 81. Mary's Cemetery, Alex
andrIa. Va. Ro9-2t
STEWART Departed this life on SUNDAY, No
vensber 5, l90s. at o'clock p. M, MINNIE E.
beloved wife Of S. G. Stewart
Funeral from her late residence, iIn Seventh
Street northwest on wednesday. November IL
at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends are re-
spectiuily United to attend Interment Glen
"ood LeneterF Ro9-2t
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
HARD ARGUMENTS
COTE, Uses Them Whether One Likes
O. Not.

The III effects OF coffee are present in
many coffee drinkers but some people
pay no AT sSntion 10 the warning signals
IKE dyspepsia. insomnia nervousness.
ncttering OF the heart, etc, until coffee
Enalsy uses a knock down argument
which mems collapse on the part Of the
coffee crinkor
am thirty years old and have drank
eofee since ! can remember until four
years ago when broke down complete
" with nervous prostration and indiges-
uon- simply cannot describe the
agony / suffered
Doctor told me he could rot help me
II did not leave coffee alone 40 /
bought some Postum 70 give Il q trial
Al hrSt i Old not know how to make II
and was disappointed IN the taste. but
after reading the directions on the pack
age carefully. made Il right and then /
thought II better than coffee AT that
time 1 weighed 40 pounds and now 1
weigh is pounds. that's quite a gain
ISN'T it, never have indigestion now
and the headaches are all gone and I am
otherwise entirely well and strong
I ever had any troubles that We're
Tot due 70 drinking coffee and these dis
appeared and health came Ia their place
when ! shut OF coffee and drank Pos
tum; Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Greek Mich
Look IN each package for a COPY OF
the famous little book, The Road 10
Weilvi4a-"
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
AMERICAN GUNBOAT
STOPS GERMAN VESSEL

BERLIN. Nov. s.-The "Tageblatt'' to-
day says an American gunboat prevented
the Hamburg American Line steamer
Athen from making a landing at Ma
coris. Santo Domingo. and threatened to
lombard that port. TIE commander Of
the Athen did not insist upon landing
the cargo destined for Macoris, and pro-
ceeded = another port.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
WON LENTHOLD
SCHMIDT.
"ILBERG."
NEW SPEAKER OF CUBAN HOUSE.

HAVANA. Nov. 9.-The Nationalist
members or the house or representa- tives
elected Carlos de la Tore. a Havana
member, speaker by a majority of four
votes over Pelayo Garcia CRepubllcan)
Ten Of the fifty-eight congressman were
absent from Saturdays sitting The
contest lasted nearly a week. a quorum
being repeatedly broken. The Nation
alist members OF Santiago. In the early
part OF the voting. endeavored to re-
elect former Speaker Portuondo.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
MACHIAS SAILS WITH
CONSUL SKINNER'S PARTY

Announcement has been received at
the Navy Department OF the depart
ure OF the gunboat Machias yesterday
from Port Said for DjibOuti. where Con-
sui General Skinner and the party ac-
companying hin. will start overland for
the Abyssinian capital.
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
DR.. sEELY DEAD.

CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Dr. w. w.
Seely, for many years prominent in
Cincinnati as ar eminent oculIst and
also socially well known in New York
city and other citias as well, died at his
palatial home in this city Saturday. For
many years he taught at the medical
College OF Ohin
The Washington times., 1903-11-09
AMNEsTY FoR MACEpoNIANs.

BERLIN. Nov. "a dispatch to the
"Lokal Anzeiger" from Sofia. Bulgaria,
confirms the reports that the Sultan OF
Turkey may within a few days issue
an trade proclaiming general amnesty
for The n oedonians