davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
And This Is SARATOGA.

village of 1000 inhabitants. with capacity of enter
tanning 600 guests Some of the pictures this will
suggest you something of what the like The maker
travel you of magnificent boulevard this
that worlds cities that famous because of the beauty of
its trees and its landscape of gardens
Nearly every and Saratoga has its cathedral
arch ems and through the foliage there stretches
either of villas and gardens beautiful than
the beauty gardens of Florence of Rome of the Rhine
country the Danube.
The thoroughfaes we'll kept that Warng aWood
bury could find fault with their condition. Dollars spent
without stint the macadamzed surfaces to the end that they
may be smooth ballroom floor Time when of
the streets village used for hack stands Legislation
has changed all that and vehicle stands for hire
Saratoga street.
To facilitate the work Of conventions Saratoga built
for herself years ago splendid Convention Hail. This
building fitted with every convenience for uansactng the
business of convention and comfortably $1,000 persons.
Then there the springs which make Saratoga the
worlds greatest natural snau In these medicine waters
the Indians call Them there healing for the sick of the
world And there the great hotels. the finest guest
houses in the world.
AID This TS Saratoo'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
The Way Of the Journey.

Some places worth visiting just because of the pleasure
you get in going and coming Saratoga one of them or all
America probably the easiest of access and its
train service in point quality equal to that of any OF the
countrys great cities
Do you live the West? Take any of the Western arteries
of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad system and
YOU have practically direct connection into Saratoga
DO you live the East? The Eastern connections OF the
New York Central the Boston and Albany for instance, will
carry you straight through to the Springs
Do you live in the North country? Your own Delaware and
Hudson with its connections throughout Canada will land you
right in the Delaware and Hudson's Saratoga station
Do you live in the South? AS all roads led to Rome, so
all railroads the Southland lead Saratoga the New York
Central and Delaware and Hudson The Central picks you up
in New York. carries you northwad through the valley OF the
Hudson under the shadow of the towering Catsks to
Albany where you just sit tight in your pao car while the
Delaware and Hudson does the rest.
The of through trains carry you to the Springs and
the finest and fastest the world the Saratoga Limited
will 90 in between New York and Saratoga Saturday.
June TO- The distance $50 miles and the Limited covers the
distance in Just about $50 minutes. And this is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

through the slow, educative processes
of town or county local option-with
the opportunities which this affords
for comparison as to prosperity and
order, between wet" and dry" dis
tricts-if it comes at all Is much
more likely to endure than when it
comes by a violent and abrupt attempt
by a prohibition majority to impose
its views on a large minority in the
population of a state. This is why
the gains of temperance in Texas,
Tennessee and other southern states
take on a different character from the
evanescent prohibition triumphs
which have registered the mistakes
of the temperance propaganda in the
north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

There will doubtless be a bitter op-
position among the southwestern
states to the proposed amendment of
Senator McCumber to the national
irrigation act, providing that moneys
arising from the sale of public lands
in any state shall be applied in that
state wherever possible. In the states
where irrigation projects are immedi-
ately contemplated or under way,
there is little money in the irrigation
fund, and they expect to draw their
funds from other states, such as Ore
gon and North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

The loss by fire Of the Cass county
court house at Fargo is a serious one.
involving as 1t does the loss Of records
and books that cannot be replaced.
Not the least d~iscouraging incident
connected with the conflagration Is
the report that the property could have
been saved had the water pressure
been sufficient. For years the chief
city in the state has been without
proper fire protection on account Of its
inadequate water system, and 1t Is
likely that this loss of the %county's
property will awaken the people of
Fargo to the necessity of immediate
action to better its water supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

John Hanson, a Cass county farmer,
tied his team to a barber pole, and
when frightened by an engine they
pulled down the pole, raced up the
street and collided with a buggy in
which were J. D. Moulder and his
wife. The buggy was smashed and
Mrs. Moulder tainted, but fortunately
neither Of them was much injured.
A suit for damages is likely to result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

BY N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon. except SUM-
day. Mt Bismarck. North Dakota. is deiiv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
SO cents per months, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, Sc per
year; So for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight Iages,
containing a summary of the news OF the
w~eek-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent TO
any address, postage paid. for sl-W Tor
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II. 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
n desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state y
makes a feature of state news. of a SEMI
official character. and is therefore partlcu-
,arly interesting to all who desire to Keep
the run Of state affairs-political. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

The Grand Forks Plaindealer an
nounces. in poster type that covers q
third Of the front page, that Grand
Forks needs a business mems club.
This ought to fetch 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

The Fargo Forum is thirteen years
old and although it is an unlucky
number, there's nothing unlucky COM
ing the way of the Forum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18

The Barry jury at Langdon is stated
by a correspondent to comprise three
Germans, two Scandinavians, two
Americans and one Irishman. We
are glad to note the presence of the
two Americans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
THE ORIGIN or COFFEE.

AS to the history of coffee. the ie-
gend runs That it was first found found
growing wild in Arabia. I1adJi Omar,
dervish. discovered it N 1888, six
hundred and seventeen years ago. He
was dying ct hunger in the wilder
ness, when, finding some sman round
berries, he tried to cat them, but they
were bitter. He tried roasting them,
and these he finally stepped in some
water held in the hollow OF his hand,
and found the decoctlon as refreshing
as if he had partaken Of solid food
He hurried back to Mocha from
which he had been banished, and, in
viting the wise men to partalze OF his
discovery, they were So we'll pleased
with it that they made him d saint
The story is, told that coffee was in
troduced into the West Indies, in 1923,
by Chirac, a French physician, who
gave a Norman gentleman by the
name Of De Clieux, a captain Of in
fantry ON his way to Martinique,
single plant The sea voyage was
stormy one. the vessel was driven out
of her course, and drinking water be
came SO scarce that it was distributed
in rations. De Clie1x, with an aztec
ton fer his coffee plant, divided his
portion Of water with il, and succeed
ed in bringing it to Martinique. al
though weak, not in hopeless condi-
ton. There he planted it in his GAR
den. protected it with a fence of
thorns, and watched it daily until the
end of the year, when he gathered two
pounds of coffee. which he distributed
among the Inhabitants of the island
to be planted by them. From Mar
Unique coffee trees in turn were sent
to Santo Domingo. Guadalupe, and
other neighboring islands.
The coffee tree is an evergreen
shrub growing. in it's. natural state,
to height Of fourteen to eighteen
feet. 1t is usually kept trimmed,
however. for convenience in picking
the berries, which grow. along the
branches close to the leaves and re-
semble in shape and color ordinary
cherries. The tree can not be grown
above the frost line, neither can it be
successfully grown in the tropics The
most successful climate for produc.
ton is that found at an altitude OF
| about four Thousand feet. Anything
much above this is In danger of frost,
| which is fatal to the tree; and, when
| coffee is grown much below this, it re-
| quires artificial shade. which materi-
ally increases the cost of production
| and does not produce as marketable
berries. 1t is owing to this particular
requirement that coffee has never
been successfully produced in the
United tes.-Succese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31

1t shall be in fee simple the property
of the United States Of America in
trust for the Inhabitants OF this earth.
1t shall be SO long under the care or
my executors as may be deemed best
by the federal government. and then
be under their direction and support in
the purposes of this legator.'
In the following section he provided
for the maintenance Of the park by
setting aside my coal mines in Clay
county, KY, bought Of Eli Bowlin, near
Manchester, about 800 acres" He de-
sired that they be controlled into a
company and work to the end Of sup
porting the park.
But it is very doubtful if the United
States ever secures control over the
estate. z for the children Of Gen. Clay
have entered contest Of the will and
will maintain that their father was of
unsound mind for several years before
his death. embracing the period
marked by his marriage to Dora Rich
ardson, the 14-year-old girl from his
kitchen, ard beginning at the time that
he shot a .Aegro servant who disobeyed
him.
On the other hand, friends of the old
anti-slavery advocate say that il he
was insane in the later years OF his life
be always was mad It was a mad
freak, they said, which made up his
mind to talk against slavery to the
southern planters, after hearing Will
liam Lloyd Garrison lecture at Yale.
He was in many fights and due1s be-
fore he issued a challenge to, the world
to come and try to take him out Of
Whitehall.
He never attempted a more danger
GUS thing, however, than editing THE
True American" an abo1itionist paper,
in Lexington about so years ago. This
is che way he fortified himself for 1t.
according to his own account:
II selected for my office Q brick
building and lined the outside doors
with sheet iron to prevent them being
burned. I purchased two brass FOUR
FOUNDER cannon at Cincinnati and
placed them, loaded with shot and
nails, on table breast high. had
folding doors, secured with chain.
which could open upon the mob and
give play to my cannon. ! furnished
my office with Mexican lances and q
limited number Of guns There. were
six or eight persons who stood ready
to defend me- II defeated, they we're to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
New percaIes.

There is an exclusiveness of pat
tern in our percales which many have
spokea Of, the styles being so differ
emf from those seen elsewhere. we
try to keep the line in this way be
cause it's the originality and exclusive
ness Of our patterns which is the cause
of our doing the immense selling we
do in this class Of goods. 4ouA una
most anything you want in percales
here in light and dark grounds, all
full yard wide and extra soft finish.
Priced at 121sc a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31

escape by trap door in the roof, and
| had placed a keg of powder, with a
match, which could set Off and blow
up the office and ali my invaders; and
this should most certainly have done
in case of the last extremity"
Whitehall, which has been willed to
the public, is a large two and q half
story building Of brick and In a grove
of beautiful evergreen trees, There
are forty-two rooms, but only three or
four Of the rooms on the first floor are
furnished. The main paflor and hall
hold many rare relics Of Gen. Clay's
strenuous life. There are immense
vases and gorgeous rugs, divans and
chairs, all bought by Gen. Clay In ST.
Petersburg when he was minister to
the court of st. James, and sent to his
wife at Whitehall. There are also
bowie knives and revolvers and guns
of various descriptions that he used in
the army and in his various fights and
duels Relic hunters from all parts of
the country are already inquiring for
these things, and when they are Of
fered for sale the competition for them
will be exceedingly keen. The house
is just as it was when Gen. Clay died,
and nothing may be done until the
legal battle in the courts result in the
final disposition Of the estate. The
mansion, although in good repair on
the outside and well preserved with
in, is too large for a modern resi-
dence, and it is doubtful if it is ever
used as a private residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
GRleve, BIssET & HOLLAND.

One Of the newest tweed coats for
general autumn use and for touring
appears in the second cut. AS BELTS
its useful nature this model is carried
out in checked tweeds, navy serge and
many cloths.
A few late summer toilets from Paris
have perfectly tight fitting sleeves.
This may be passing caprice or one Of
those straws that indicate the direc-
ton of the wind Of fashion.
The corset coat" one Of the stylish
garments Of the season, should find
favor with every one who wishes to
accentuate the points Of d good figure.
1t is a shapely affair, half fitting at
the back and sides and straight front
ed. It extends well down over the
hips and has the ordinary coat collar
with small lapels and coat sleeves with
rather loose, wide cuffs.
Cloth sailor hats will be found serv-
iceable adjuncts to the at1tumh outfit
being suitable for tennis, gol1ng, rid
ing, rowing, walking tours and the like.
They have rather wide stitched brims
and trimming Of cloth, with perhaps a
pompon.
The tailored hat is also the travel
ing hat proper. The smartest of these
for late summer and early autumn
come in very delicate tints. such as
cream white, pearl and light ecru.
Taffeta and mohair will provide
many Of the useful gowns for general
wear in the fall.
A hood with long tassels appeared on
some of the pretty little mantles with
| long ends in front.
AMY VARNTtM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
GEORGE SIMMONS,
Livery and Boarding
Stables,
Fine Turnouts. 523 No. Main ST.
LEARN TO DANCE,

Miss Nellye Reeds select school for
dancing and department will reopen
September 8, 1908, in Knights of Co
lumbus hall Saturday evening" of each
week for advanced pupils, beginning
Saturday, September H. Wednesday
evening Of each week for beginners,
beginning Wednesday, September 16.
Best of order and attention, il you
wish to learn. Glide waltz, two
step, schottische, the popular half
time and waltz-qua drille. this is the
academy to attend. Positively no
failures.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
WHITEHALL AS PARK
Estate Willed to United States in
Trust for Public.
Heirs of GEN. Clay Will Contest Will
and 1T Is Not Likely That Fine
Kentucky Estate VIII Ever BE-
....r come a National Park.

In one Of half dozen separate wills
left by Gen. Clay, and which have all
been filed for probate in the county
court of Madison county, KY, the
United States has been given the es-
tate of Cen Cassius NJ Clay. at White
hall, which consists of $50 acres of fine
land. 1t was his desire that it might
become national park, as is evident
from the following provision in the
will:
:tThe Whitehall lands and fixtures
of $50 acres shall remain, including
houses, trees, ETC., forever the same
intact-finest natura1 PARK on earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
ROYAL FIanneis.

To look at them you'd say at once
they were wool, but they're only an
other sample of the Weaver's skln II
working up cotton 10 look like the fin
est wool goods. They come mostly in
light and medium shades in striped
and figured designs adapted for
waists. kimonas or house gowns, full
"a inches wide
Priced at 15c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
Northern Timber Line.

The impression that British North
America IL covered with valuable tim.
Der is fa1lacious. Black walnut, red
cedar and white oak are not found north
Of Toronto A line drawn from the city
of Quebec to Sau1t Ste. Marie will des-
ignate the northern limit of beech, elm
and birch. The north shore OF Lake Su-
perior will mark the northern boundary
Of sugar hard maple.--Lumber Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
Ruby,s Clothes.

It's a great mistake to put too much
clothing on an infant II Is not the
Quantity, but the quality and the way
it IS distributed that determine. the
warmth. Numerous clothes cat1se
wrinkles, which crease and injure the
tender flesh. Nothing strengthens the
muscles Of child SO much as exercise,
but held down by heavy clothes the
baby simply cannot USE bis legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
TO THE LADIES,

DO NOT Mako THE MISTAKE
q woman, made short time ago. She
had nothing but damp wood to make
q ire to get breakfast; after d vain ef-
fort to kindle the fire the husband
threw. "a pail of water into the firebox
or the stove and sought a restaurant
to get his breakfast. OF course he was
not IN happy frame Of mind; neither
was his wife anticipating happiness
on !. his homecoming. Always have d
bag of :
Browns QuiCkfire Charcoal
handy and avoid some family lars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
Ottoman Flake Suitings

An entirely new weave in fall goods,
being Of a heavy rep groundwork, IN
black, blue, green and tan, with neat
woven spot effects. They're an ideal
cloth for fall shirt waist suits and
wash perfectly.
Priced at 25c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
Fancy Cotton Waistings

Oheviots, piques and SATIN strlpe
weaves, all of them feeced oac6 AM an,
lust heavy enough for the cool ta1i
weather. The styles are SO varied
that we doubt if you could possibly
he unsuited.
Priced at 121sc yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
The FINISHING Touch.

Buttons are worthy Of special men
ton. Those Of white pearl vary from
tiny little balls to the enormous fat
buttons an inch and d half in diameter.
Crystal, enamel and gilt buttons are
of great beauty. Household Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
Fall Wash Goods,

Never have we had facnatig assortment OF the
heavier class Of Wash Fabrics than The nnunerable
and patterns almost bewderng in their elegance
and they're all of kinds that will stand the severest test OF
washing and wear. There many varieties that we
shall ATTEMPT but a slight enumeration Of kinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31

Clerk-Here's an order from Smiths
for two quarts of berries, but it doesn't
say what kind.
Grocer-Send them billberries. They,
owe us over $100.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
WiI11e,s BEDTIME.

Willie-Pa, if a war ship is called
"she" why isn't it woman-of-war2
Father-It's your bedtime, NJillie.->
Boston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
New Florist Store.
JOHN SAKE.

he Well Known Florist,
VIII open a New Store at 2o5 South
Main street, Wednesday, September.2 2,
with a full line Of palms, ferns and all
kinds of tropical plants.
Funeral designs, first class work
and at short notice. 1856
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
f4afdiy ra1r exchange.

@T7AVFHaE1EksEe ;
eyes, he went UP to Dora's to pre-
sent his suit"
, What did he get?"
ga rnftten from Dora and a boot
FROM her father. Chicago Daily
Maws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
iRsT THINGS IN Toas FOR OUTING
AND TRAVELLING.

BILE Purpose and Fieure-A Straw
That shows How the wind Blows.
The Tailored Cloth Hat.
Wraps are always in demand more or
less, and nothing suggests them to ones
mind so surely as the first touch Of
Rutunn's chill in the air.
The smart sun coats cover many
Of the airy toilets still worn in late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31

Tor the races, the river and various oc-
easions In town and country. Such
coats are in any Of the fashionable
hight shades OF face cloth, strapped
with either black or color. This par
ucular coat represents chalk white
with black atvanpipa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31

Herbert, what is this I hear about
you pulling up all the fowers?''
''Why, mamma heard papa say last
night that they weren't coming up as
fast as they ought to.''-Chicago Trib-
TJDe
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
Forest Lieu Application.

United States Land Office. Kalispell.
Montana, October 1G, 1903
Notice is hereby given that Jesse
II. Sherman, whose postotIice address
Is Denver, Colorado, has this day
made application to select, under the
provisions OF the act of June t, 1897
$50 Stat 36l. the following described
tract Of land, tO-wit:
The northwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of Section Nine. Town
ship twenty-five North, of Range
TNcnty-one West, Montana Principal
Meridian.
Within the next thirty days from
the date hereof protests or contests
against the selection. on the ground
that the land described. or any por-
ton of it. is more valuable for it's
mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses, will be received and noted for
report to the commissioner of the
General Land Office
Andrew w. Swanev.
REGISTER
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
Executors Sale,

Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
suanre Of an order of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Flathead made on
the 18th day of October, 1903, in the
matter of the Estate of Thomas
Lynch Deceased the undersigned,
executor Of tho said Estate. will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, lawful money Of the
United States. commencing at twelve
O'Clock NJ. on the 18th day of Novam-
Der 1908, upon the Thomas Lynch
ranch. about twelve miles southeast
Of Kalspell, on the Flathead river,
in this County. the following personal
property, namely:
One Mccormick mower. one break
ing pillow, one farm wagon, one spring
wagon. one hay rake, one disc har-
row. one sccder. one Deering binder,
one sulky pillow, one walking pillow,
one cutter, one buggy harness, num-
Der of chickens about fourteen COWS,
seven two-year old steers. eight year
ling heifers, eight yearing steers,
two two-year-old heifers, several
spring calves, seven head of horses,
two sets Of double work harness, fan
ming mill. one pair bob sleds, besides
other farm machinery and personal
effects.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana. this
2Sth day of October, 1903
J. Harrington Edwards.
Executor of the Estate of Thomas
Lynch, Deceased. Office in Con
rad Bank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
4 Doubling Father,

MIR. George Manville Fem was in
the reform club one afternoon. says Il
London journal, when he noticed that
an Old gentleman. Il friend of his. was
looking rather perturbeu, so he i'll
uuired if there was anything the mat
ter "Wcll.' said the old gentleman
the fact is my son has got a play
coming out tonight, and l fear it will
be Il CHASTITY failure. He can write
pretty little plays when he likes, but
this enc he has written is IA nonscnsical
Fort of Il thing, and I'm sure it won't
TO at all. However. l suppose | must
go and see it The sons name was
William $. Gilbert, and the play was
''Trial by Jury