davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24

r,inre uen,, ~ truuuia haa bee,
given command ~ the Hattie MAYA
ntpiicm
Frederick n Eihhp. memhet ~ the
New \wh 10 dead
Tho pnnual convention W tho nVNor
eisn s,and lodge " N'i rallcwa Ia IN
Hesa,,n AZ baltimore
Senaiu tlanna donion that he ha'
az, Ne%.W 'nentm W pr'snins the
uat,,,nal Republican chai,mauahir
r,l,na,,, rcrnl'a,a have nominated
Judge ttauh " Nwetr. NJ (cadNillo.
NV iNstico W che au,teme N'n,t
The anduins department. NJ the Sals
tnao ,,,nSo haH reon o,,ieroi Il, move {,
l,>e Angeles Il ia believed Whes ~
the general ,,,'itee III t>tlNw.
rt,'f Np,ieitt Clarke ,erur,ins tNc
,haN ~ t,>N,rrNisa AMI p,r,,,(,>sv IN tNc
NhN ptaSe nn,eoe'N, committed srt
.,,je az ,\>lNmloe Nv shooting
Msa Na',te Nation has jc,Nie,i we,
,,Nsa,N ,alAaN(a .>,,',e,sN 81 She \s~s',-
ag,,i ,'bs,t;See ~ W,aa,icite .>'anN
haosaa &, ~ Us>>i AZ H'me bN sho
Iasi,,u,, m\,>p. mothers sOj th,Ni,eu
~ ,i'uuAa,,ie. ~ ne e\,)Vt,,m ~ al
Whe,s
NE German nc,ai Manufacturers
have ,sA,n3.>; i, ,,t.xN NE strike y,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24

pn- rownSnnG >.en- -Ths .hli.
sslr lls4~; euminetit h.ls a~-1vFt nar,
~ a, - frnn iuuluna V neI alglteal
.;srf nIr -wr tlr Crav mllanisE
0na' ntnttsr u ;,il sm ean;au. mn
informed NJ ,nan aur 1ln' v2eri mn
II IrnIls slnt ,'en ~ un.i tis a7-r'v.l
an hea hart when tnf7 vert ~
tsaseS. -'ns Vpssa v.ls SCH u quar-
ansins
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24

>ot,, Suitm ~, San g a-tnhl s.
Ia ,,-sor l,,s, p-e~artr. la, r-e.iensia.,
- n-i,,er i5p.lirprr ~ thr frs eme~,-
"a, dintonn.N a,yeut g., 6ui,7,-ts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24

4.nrtot >nr. 0ieer 0i.;pet,l
-e,a'-,>. rpvt WON N.Ara.o -. 5he
.ern' a nv HSS,s>siru -,er % >,int f'r
"a Is entivp. nntnuntoo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
NEWS or THE DAY
(I'Ms FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
Iuli WORLD

Uwtstdo the state &c Washington
tteswmc &C tho teea Important.
hut NW trea1 ttercottWH. Hap
reu,uHs ~ the cast Week IN ~
St,u,lpuscI I'osu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
INTERCITY DEBATE.
Delegation Of Washington Bankers
Entertained in Baltimore

Two special Pullman cars transported a
delegation of Washington bankers to Bal
timore last evening to attend the interctty
debate under the auspices of Baltimore
Chapter of the American Institute of Rank
Clerks. The subject debated was:
That the payment of interest on depos-
its by commercial banks tends to promote
less conservative banking operations
There were three speakers on each side
Those taking the affirmative view were G.
Lawrence Pegram of New York, George w.
White of Washington and Charles A. Peple
of Richmond. On the negative side were
Roderick p. Fisher of Brooklyn Robert G.
Test of Philadelphia and Samuel NJ. Ham
of Baltimore.
The visitors were entertained at a buffet
luncheon after the debate. Among those
from this city who attended were C. j.
Bell. Milton E. Allies. E. Southland Parker,
Il. II. Warner, VIM. d. Davidge, j. Gales
Moore, James E. Sample, Willard +. War
ner, Mr.. Kane, deputy controller of the
treasury; VIM. D. Father, Maj. Samuel H
Walker S. Thomas Brown, A. x. Paris
VIM. 1. Hoover and George E. Fleming.
The Washington party was pileted by
Mr.. s. j. Henry of the National Safe De-
post Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Platt. within the last few days. informed
the President that the republican party IN
New York state, outside the city of New
York. was in good condition but in the city
itself there was detection I'm the ranks.
THE senator from New York is recog-
nized everywhere as an able. shrewd ex-
perienced politician His word is good
his opinion sound, his judgment usually
whispered in the cabinet room of the White
House or to be locked up in the breasts OF
n select few for decision with bated
breath only In the corridors Of the Exec
utive Mansion, while the honest voters OF
the party are not to hear of it until too
late to avoid disaster.
"Megaphone it to every republican In
the land that they may select their repre-
sentatives to the national convention In
diligently and be fully informed upon the
difficulties We have to encounter.
Now is the time to take the voters into
full confidence upon this all-important stu
alton in New York 1t will be too late after
the nominations are made. Every man
who votes the republican ticket is entitled
to this information.
I'VE assert and distinctly: There is dan
ger in New York state to the party II MIR
Roosevelt is the candidate, and every re-
publican who knows anything of New York
politics knows this to be the case. This
antagonism is of long standing. but has
grown stronger and stronger since his ac-
cession to the presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
FIRE THREATENS woRKHousE.
Blaze Starts in Drying Room of Main
Building.

Fire threatened the destruction of the
District workhouse last night about 1890
o'clock. The blaze started in the drying
room of the main building where the cloth
ing of the institution and number of suits
belonging to the prisoners were stored. 1t
is believed to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion. The odor caused by
the burning of sulphur was the means of
the fire being discovered just after it start
ed The Waterman on duty sounded an
alarm and gathered number of the pris-
oners and directed their movements about
the drying room. fighting the flames until
the arrival of the firemeE. By the time the
engines reached the building the sulphur
fumes We're strong that it was with some
difficulty the men were able to do effective
work. From the sulphur barrel, near
where it is believed the fire started, the
flames spread to the framework in the
room. About one hundred suits of clothing
belonging to the institution and five suits
of clothes belonging to the prisoners were
destroyed. The clothing of the prisoners
Lad been left in the room yesterday after
noon to be disinfected.
All the time the firemen were in the
building the prisoners who were at large
in the corridors behaved well and none Of
them attempted to escape. Those who were
In the cells were somewhat frightened,
however. by the fumes of sulphur filling the
upper part of the building They thought
they were in danger but the guards and
firenen were watching the flames closely
and the prisoners would have been liberia ted
the moment the conditions endangered their
lives
The hremen who were first upon the scene
congratulated the prisoners and guards
upon the manner in which they acted and
Tor the excellent work done by them in
their efforts to prevent the destruction of
the building. 1t took the fremen but q
snort time to extinguish the flames and
leave the building in a safe condition. 1t
was some little time. however before the
prisoners We're made comfortable again as
1t was necessary to open all the windows to
let out the smoke and get rid of the sui
phur fumes.
The amount of damage done by the flames
Is not known. The five prisoners whose
clothes were destroyed will be made happy
little later on as the District will have to
give them Christmas presents in the form
| of new wearing apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
FREE If IT FAILS
Use Mi-o-na at F. s. Williams T.
Co.'S Risk. Builds UP Flesh and
Makes People Welt. III

+. s. Williams & Co. want every reader Of
The Star who has been losing flesh or who has al
ways been too thin, to test Mio-na, the fesh-form
ing food. for a month at their risk. Those who
try this treatment do not risk PENNY In making
the trial. -
F. S. Williams & Co. will supply a regular soc.
box and sign a guarantee to refund the money II
the preparation does not increase flesh, give free
dom from stomach troubles and irest0re health end
strength. 40 -
II Mi-o-na succeeds. you have gained flesh and
health at trifing cost If 1t fails, F. y. VII
liams Co. Will return your money and pay for the
treatment themselves.
The great and unusual success OF Mi-o-na is on
account of its acting in an entirely different way
frem all other known medicines. 1t mingles with
the food you eat. aids Its assimilation, tones up
and strengthens the digestive organs, and puts the
whole system into proper physical condition II
cures indigestion in any form and restores health
and action TO the whole digestive tract. 1t viii
cure nearly every case Of poor health.
Just take one Mf-0na tablet after each meal, -
say r. s. Williams Co., land In few days
you will find digestion improved. health returned
and solid flesh added"
This simple treatment fills ont with natural
flesh all the outlines Of the face and body so
that they become beautiful and symmetrical.
Go to +. s. Williams & Co., 9th and streets
NV, and get mouths Mi-o-na treatment at their
risk. &ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Abolition of Color Line in Politics.

At a meeting of the subcommittee OF the
executive committee of the National Afro
American Council. which was held yester-
day in the Lincoln Congregational Church.
II was decided to hold the next meeting at
st. Louis September 4. 1904. A committee
of five was appointed to appear before the
platform committee Of the next republican
national convention to urge that it take
action In reference to the practical denial in
several states of suffrage to the negro race.
Resolutions were adopted in regard to
drawing the color line In the republican
party. which, 1t is claimed has been in
progress in several states. The gratitude
of the council to the President for the stand
he has taken at all times for impartial JUS
tice and the rights guaranteed by the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
There's Not a Better
Hat Sold ait $500.

In fact there few at 81 that compare in quality
OF fabric and finish with this S. Hat brought out
It's the latest fancy OF style commemorative
brim rather raighter than the earlier es-but aside
from the style the value of the command attention
1t has got quality in that STYLE ousatsy the Sc
demands of service Like you it-rom curiosity
from interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
ROOSEVELT AND NEW YORK.
CONGRATULATIONS Says That Re-
puhlicans Should Consider.

In an editorial under the heading, rs
Roosevelt as Big as We Think Him?' the
Cincinnati cial-Tribune says today:
1.-The New York World, In a telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

of the Constitution were expressed in the
resolutions. -'T
Among those present yesterday were
Bishop Walter, Thomas Fortune, Cyrus F.
Adams, William A. Pledger of Georgia,
Walter l.. Cohen of Louisiana and John G.
Dancy of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
An Odd Lot of Juvenile Over
s 60 IS that were $50 So $3.50 and $4.95

while fit i'm style
every oand give him Overcoat at $495
ZOO price mark Some belt back
the childish styesmosty i'm blue
of them at 3d. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
A GUARANTEED cATARRH CURE.

Do not dose the stomach In the vain hope Of
curing cafarrh Breathe the health giving Hyomei
and you will inhale indicated air through your
nose and throat that will kill all catarrhal germs.
Henry Evans. 922 and a24~ street NV, guar.
antees TO refund the money should Hyomei not
give satisfaction 1t lie the only catarrhal treat
mept sold In this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Gift Slippers.

Cater to mans taste and you give him something that
contributes to his dress his comfort You know man
you know which OF the two will appeal II it's comfort
"a glance through this line of House Slippers will decide
on his gift. Slippers gray BEAR walrus green
gray and black lizard and and black vc kid ST to CO.
To the men who buying footwear for
themselves we'd like to show the lines of
Corona Colt Shoes, ranging inn price from 81
to 81. You haven't seem their like-rmaster
shoe desigr1ng-rnaster shoemaking-ideal
footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Reunion and Banquet.

Arrangements have been made. for the
twenty-f1fth reunion and banquet of the
Union Soldiers Alliance, to be held Thurs
House. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
SECOND ROAD:

slight cold-neglected cough-chronie
brorchitis-settles in the lungs-cough grad
ually grows -consumptior-tleath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

slight cold, neglected, settles in the
head or throat chronic cutarrh-extends to
the lungs-consumption-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Everything The Belfast frieze which
looks feels and quality goodsthe best goods the
kind rgt-ul
broad trimmings gtte finish
coiers would glad sell their like for
s6-snd saving
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
Carried 1t Too Ear.

A Chicago millionaire. George r..
Cline, had an extraordinary hobby.
He was Il cOnnCisseur of Irishmen, ac-
cording to the local papers Though
on himself he would never spend more
than 10 or 20 cents 4 day. he thought
nothing of buying Irishmen sumptu-
Gus dinners, with champagne in order
to hear them talk in their musical
brOgue. An Irishman once played
Colonel Cline false. He stole a pair of
boots from him. Discovering the theft,
the millionaire pursued the Irishman,
Ovcrtaking him as he was about to en-
ter Il pawnshop with the boots in his
hand. Those are my boots you have
stolen them" said Colonel Cline. Sure,
it was only a joke" said the Irishman.
But the memorable millionaire hailed
the thief before magistrate. and here
again the man repeated, 1T was only
a joke. your honor" only joke.
hey" said the magistrates. well, Mr..
Cline. how far away from your house
had he carried the boots when you
overlook himT' "Over Il mile, SIR re-
piled the millionaire. Held for court"
said the magistrate. This is a case Of
carrying the joke too far
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
OK Course Not.

A judge of one of the United States
circuit courts has ive-year-old niece
of whom he is very proud. \ few days
ago she came to him and said with a
very serious air:
"Uncle, there is a question about law
| want to ask YOU
'Well, dear what is it?' patiently in
quired the judge.
"Uncle, If Il man had a peacock and
it went into another mans yard and
laid an egg. who would the egg belong
to-"
The judge smiled indulgently and re-
piled:
"Why. the egg would belong to the
man who owned the peacock. but he
could lee prosecuted for trespassing if
he went on the others property to get
T."
The child seemed very much interest
ed in the explanation and then OBJ
served innocently:
"Inc'2. did it ever occur to you that
e. peacock couldn't lay an egg:"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05


In University place boy, preceded
by dog, encountered woman, pre-
coded by a smaller dog. Tie dogs halt
ed; so did their owners The animals
looked at each other tiNedly from a
distance of six feet. each with his tail
waving over his back and each utter
ing low groWls.
Call off your dog!" exclaimed the
woman as she saw the situation
'Call off yours" replied the boy.
cant you restrain your dog:" she
demanded in high key.
'lle amt dom n0thin."
eyes, he is; he's intimidating my FL
do"
But your Fido is givin' him sass. l
amt Soin' to restrain my dog when
your dog is sayin he can lick him with
one hand tied behind his back
Here, FidO, haven't you more care
for your reputation than to face such a
low down cur as that? Come here this
instant! | shall punish you for this"'
Here, Shakespeare" said the boy as
he gave his dog 4 light kick. you let
that animal alone You tackled one
like him last fall and you had indiges-
ton for two months. He amt alive
He's stuffed lamb with dogs tail
glued on, and the woman works him
with Il string. Come along, and I'll
show you a regular live dog."-New
York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

waS-jilted.
He rose awkwardly and held out his
hand. ''And so | came to-say goodby.
l hope you won't take any offense. l.
l mean well. l think you know that.
Sarah Elizabeth
Yes she gasped again.
"Goodby. Sarah Elizabeth" he said.
holding out his hand.
"GOOdby!' she echoed feebly.
And then for the first time he looked
full into her face. AS he did he started
back. for the face was the white face
Of girl in whom all hope was dead. a
face blanched with despair. He stood
looking at her for a second.
Suddenly he tore off his overcoat.
threw down his hat and. bounding
across the room, caught her in his
arms and pressed her to his heart.
"You silly little goose.' he exclaimed
as he kissed her. You dear little
girl! Did you really think l meant it,"
"But-but You did mean it," exclaim-
ed Sarah Elizabeth.
"Did I?' he replied. adding consider
able enthusiasm to his demonstrate tons.
You little goose! Why, what day is
this?'
Sarah Elizabeth was bewildered, but
she answered, "Its-it's Wednesday,"
He laughed Its more than that
more than that" he said joyously, "for
it's April fool day in the bargain" He
reached down in his pocket and pro-
duced small, square box. Now" he
exclaimed, ARE you convinced that
was only fooling?" 1t was diamond
ring, and on the inside rim she read,
-. 2. to S. E. S., Apr. 1, or
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
EEN TTMN By"
" al u" ~ w. IL.
Fh VI e. 70 OSBORNE.
s AVACOOL
...Copyright, 1905, a. 7. G. Mcclure.

Sarah Elizabeth SayacUol was one of
the incest little girls III tho world And
yet she'd never had Il beau. The other
girls in Cypress Hills had beaus by
the dozen, but not Sarah Elizabeth
Savacool-Shc belonged to the class
that somehow had to do without
Never you mind, Sarah Elizabeth"
her mother would remark you bde
your time. Just you wait till Mr.
Wright appears" But MI Wright for
some reason did not turn UP. Whether
it was that Sarah Elizabeth did not
dance well or that she lacked the arti-
fetal airs and graces Of the girls
around her .he failed to attract the
men. Perhaps the men in Cypress
Hills didn't understand the worth of
true Womanhood.
Il don't know what it is" sighed
Sarah Elizabeth as She consulted her
mirror in her room, "bu they don't
take TO me. that's all
1t worried her, for she belonged to
marrying family. 1t came to the
point where Sarah Elizabeth dreaded
to 90 to dances or to card parties-She
was destined to turn out the one wall
Hover of the occasion. She was just
at the age when this crushing indilfer-
ence might have SourCd her young life
forever. But ut this iuncturc the I'M
expected happened.
The Tol,ivers were giving the largest
dance of the season and. of course,
Sarah Elizabeth was invited to attend
Il simply cannot-will not-go," she
told herself. Il can't go through Il
thing like that again" Her mother,
however tried to keep her to the front
Nov, just YOU 20. Sarah Elizabeth
she said. I'm going to set Miss Car
los to make YOU Il brand new gown
and lust the kind YOU like You go
and who knows? Maybe Mr.. Wright
will he on hand this time"
Sarah Elizabeth went. There was
even n certain amount of antciDatory
pleasure in getting ready. She went
ind took her place in an unaccuStomed
corner and waited Her heart sank
within her. for there were all the girls
she knew and all the fellows, the same
old ones, and she know there was no
cHance lot icr among them. rs she
watched them with burning checks. the
mother of the Tolivers approached.
Some one was with her
'Sarah Elizabeth" said Mrs Tollivcr
I'm going to introduce to You Mr.
John Post, Il new arrival in Cypress
Hills. Mr.. Post, Miss Savacool" The
old lady bent down and smoothcd a
ribbon on Sarah ElizabethS collar and
whispered in her ear: Hes the son of
Judge Post, the circuit judge. He's
come here to stay, to practice law.
That's who he is.
Mr. John Post sat down. lie was
clever looking fellow. with a geo,
square jaw. lie entered into Il spirited
conversation with an ease of manner
that would have staggered Cypress
Hills. Sarah Elizabeth is soon as she
realized that for the time being she
was no longer walltower soon re
covered her equilibrium. The more ne
talked the more she talked.
You won't like my dancing one Bit"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

she confded to him as he asked her for
the first. None of the fellows do"
He laughed aloud.
1T can't be worse than mine,' he
said. Il guess you'll have to lead me
most of the time" Sarah Elizabeth
did. No one noticed it, but she had to
take the initiative, and they both en-
Joyed it. 1t was the most hilarious
waltz she had ever danced.
you're worse than | am" she con-
coded when they finished.
II admit it," He glanced at her.
And that's saying a good deal" he re-
torted gayly. Under the circum-
stances" he continued, ''do you think
it wise for me to dance with any of the
other girls:"
He did make the attempt, but most
OF his time was spent in the conserva-
tory with Sarah Elizabeth Savacool.
1T was outrageous" 50 said the girls
who would have rejoiced to be in her
place.
John Post escorted Sarah Elizabeth
to her home. After that he escorted
himself on divers occasions to the same
place. There was Il charm about Sarah
Elizabeth that peculiarly attracted him.
There was a charm about him that at
tracted her.
And on one other eventful evening
John Post led Sarah Elizabeth Sava-
cool to the cozy corner underneath the
stairs and took her in his arms and
kissed her and told her what he
thought. And-she returned the COM
pliment. Now in Cypress Hills one
does not become engaged, as it were
but there exists what is known as an
understanding" This understanding
seemed to exist between John Post and
Sarah Elizabeth Savacool. And Sarah
Elizabeth believed in John. She be-
lieved in his work, in his success, and
more than al she believed in his fidel-
ity. Now this was Il concession, for in
Il place where You do not get engaged
there's many Il slip--you can never
know whether he is really yours or
somebody else's. Perhaps this lends
excitement to the situation.
But for six months John Post justi-
fed her belief. And then all of sud
den Sarah Elizabeth noticed slight
,t,a,,'-,,,e'', iilll' vas ,noi
,,.',,'T =. w. 'i'', '''''i'' 'i'e 0o"io ~.
,,,.,, 'i'''',' "o',u
that ,,,a'' '''',' - iii NV, 'i'''piy
- s,, ~. ',. nv.
!, 1a,,,, ~ " Y"
o,a
rJo ala 49, -, ~, a,l. ' ~
no,a hi, hn+ s ,tI T., 49, ,ao ~ 80 , n
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
Nrscity In Stockings.

This fail stockings for women are
going 20 match the walking suits.
With suits OF heavy tweed will be
worn stockings h"-ing the same colors
az the silt LAvaded in them. Some
times flowers or leaves will be stamp.
"a IN the proper color On the stocking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
A kETcHuP COCKTAIL

Say, old man." said friend of the
writer, as they met in front OF q well
known lunch cafe the other day. "I'vc
got new one for you. You know that
] don't go shy on the booze question
and can drink most anything except
Tails, but hanged II | didn't Just see
n mix that was all to the new. | was
sitting in there putting away my Bos.
ton baked and b. b., with iced tea on
the side, when the waiter got thirsty.
And what do you suppose he did?"
Give 1t up" said the scribe.
why, darned II he didn't pour half
an inch OF ketchup into a glass. then
squirt half as much Worcestershire on
top of 1t, then filled the glass with Ice
water, and give 1t a milk-punch shake.
Then he gulped II all down at once and
looked as II he thought II was good.
I'd like to know how that ketchup
cocktail tastes, but darned II | amt
half afraid TO go against 1t. You try
t. VIII you, and let me know"
But the reporter declined.
phia Telegraph.