davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-12
DIED OF HIS BURNS.
Another Victim Added to the List
Caused by Accident In Steel Works

Pueblo, Col, Feb, 1l.--Another death
has resulted rom the accident at the
steel works here Monday last. Virgil
Trine. who was assistant superinten-
dent of the converter, died at the hos
pital as the result OF burns. The 9TH
ers who were injured are reported In
fair way to recovery.
A coroner's Jury has been impanelled
to investigate the accident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-12
CancerouS
:ii::: s::: & =; e: ;s:::: 5:$ 81: Ulcers
va4rra ThRv -

book like ordinary sores and are usually
treated as such, some simple salve, wash
or powder being used in the hope of dry
ing them up and stopping the discharge;
but while the place may temporarily scab
ever, it again inhames and testers, be-
coming as bad or worse than ever. After
awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the sore
spreads with frightful rspidity. Then the
sharp shooting pains, which distinguish
the cancerous from the common ulcer,
are felt, and the unfortunate patient is
brought face to face with the most dread
ed OF ali maladies, q cancerous ulcer.
Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow
in healing it should be closely watched,
particularly Ill there is an inherited pre-
disposition to cancer. Often times ma
lignant, stubborn ulcer starts from boil,
wart, mole, bruise, blister or fimple, for
when the blood is tainted and the germs
and seeds of cancer are implanted in the
system, you cannot tell when nor where
the deadly poison is going to break out
S. S. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and
chronic sores, by driving out of the system
all the morbid and unhealthy matter that
keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging
It puri6es and strengthens the blood,
enabling it to throw off the germs and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-12

poisons, thus check
ing the further for
nation of cancer
cells, and when all
impurities have been
removed from the
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

SAVINGS BANKS-See the new reg
istcring banks that can't BE- opened un-
til you get $500, and the new L. S. Mail
BOX Bank that has combination lock.
Either kind. .........................9S c.
China Pig Banks at &c. and. 1Jc
BELL CHIMES-lots of kinds. 10c.
L-NL.I y E,S and Trims of ali kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

CUT Up ANIMALS-Squar
blocks from which different ami
mails may be made; 2oc. to-. Csc.
CUT-UP CUBES-Most elabo-
rate designs in colors on them
and with completed pictures; six
different kinds to show little PEG
pie what to make; 49c. to.....$ 3d. %
METEOR-It's new German
novelty. Marbles are used and the
different colors combine in many
designs-72 may be made accord
ing to the plans with the largest
size: 49c. to. 81. ~
STONE BLOCKS-The famous
Richter blocks that even archi-
tects who make big buildings play
with and use to furnish sugges-
tons. Houses. public buildings,
bridges and other handsome struc-
lures may be made; 25c. to. 81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Hook and Ladder outfits. Fire En-
gnes. Police Patrols. Ice Wagons and
such in many sizes. 2Jc. to...........$3.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

is of the Keystone make and is
bargain.
We have several styles, many
with rubber tires, up to-. .S6.9S
SADDLE HORSES-on wheels
49c. to-. .-............-. Si.i'
MILK w AEON S-Handsome
outfits for delivering milk. Wag-
ons are filed with big cans. 49c.
to ............. " ~
ANIMALS-on wheels, for little
tots to drag about. =. .25c. and UP.
MENAGERIE-on wheels. a
very fine piece. .S2.9S
TRICK BOXES-They'll de-
light the heart of the boy who
likes Ticks and to fool his papa
and mamma. 2Jc. to.....S 81. 40
CLOTH MONKEYS-Look just
like the one the funny man brings
around with the hand organ.
Hung on rubber, and they look as
if they Were climbing. ... 500
RUBBER ANIMALS-of many
kinds. Babies can't hurt them.
2Jc. to. .5oc.
RUBBER BALLS. .10c. and up.
RUBBER DOLLS-oc. to. .$1.OO
BABY RATTLES-wood bone
and rubber. Zoe. to. SOC.
BABY NIPPLES-5c zoe and
15c.
STEIN SETS-the cutest things
out. Tankards and Stems in wood
en- tray at 400. Others from Zoe up
BABY JUMPERS. ..... 50 9S
AUTO CARS-four wheels, so
that they will not tip over. S6.9S
up to. $500
SADDLE ROCKING HORSES
with base upon wheels: may be
separated ..........S3.4S to $149S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Pool Tables.

Miniature tables with balls and
cues. Designed to be placed upon
the parlor or kitchen tables. All
but the lowest priced one have real
slate beds covered with fine bill
lard cloth. No home amusement
better than this. Good to keep
boys out of bad places where SINH
lar games are played and of
course forbidden
Our prices, considering quality,
cannot be equaled.
S4.Q8 to $50. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Clothes for DOlBies.

GHOtneS Tor UOIBleS.
Some cute things the dressmak-
ers have made. Some We're made
in Germany, some in England.
but most of them by noted de-
signers in New York.
Bootees.. Sc, 10c., 15c. and DC,
Capes, with hood. .59c.
Sets of Jacks, Hood, Muff and
BooteeS Observation-Disclosures. .39c z
SacqueS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Leather Shoes, pair. .24c. and up
Silk Stockings. 1Sc. pair and up
Lisle Stockings, pair. sc. and up
Union Suits. .49c.
Hoods, silk openwork over
wool ................... .49c.
Knit Hats for big dolls. 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

TYPEWRITERS-R letters may be
, written on any of them. Priced LOO
MAGIC LANTERNS-About dozen
kinds. complete in boxes with sides and
a book that tells how to have the most
fun with them. 49c. tO.............. $40 -
SAD IRONS-three sizes. Just like
, mother uses. DC, SOC and ......... 49c.
COFFEE MILLS-that will grind cof-
fee or spices. 25c.
IRON STONES-Put fire in them if
you want to. 49c. and..................9S c.
CASH RAIIWAYS-The finest thing
for the children when some one says
Let's play store " o5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Dolls Tea Sets.

Dolls Tea Sets.
OUR LEADER-We've the fin
est set in Washington for DC 1t
has Is pieces, decorated in pink
and green. .25c.
Larger sets and more elaborate
decorations. Some are tea sets;
some are dinner sets. The large
ones will do for even big girls for
afternoon teas. 4Sc.. 79c., SIZE.
up 10 ............ S.l4S
PEWTER SETS.-Nice little
things that won't break. &c.
10 .9Sc.
GRANITE KITCHEN SETS
25c. to-. ST 90
TIN KITCHENS-2Jc and. .49c.
TIN BATH TUBS-For the lit
tie dolls. .49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Iron TOYS.

Nearly every p.ece we have is of the
famous IVES make. noted for its dura-
bility. excellent finish and faithful ke-
nesses to live or inanimate large
models.
Fire Engines. 49c. to................$3.i 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
MES and trains of all kinds.

Z r i \ T | n g
PRESSES - Boys
can make their
own cards. and
on the larger ones
make a little
spending money
by printing little
ads. J3c. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Granite ro n
Sauce Kettles,
with bail ham
dless and cover,
l9c.
Tin Colanders,
best quality tin.
Special .....12c..
A.LA.sA1uA.rn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

rs POunts Of Pure Ice
% de from distilled water,
For l2l-2 Cents Per DAY.

u.ssv--.F 81 -rar he.q,... -. r.tala of
'riA NV W IN ka''9D' ~
pure aialiiiTd DRINKING water
whics li properly used j. guaran-
teed % prevent and relieve ali
forms of Doi.ors which cause
a.aasa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20
FoR -.

For Renl.--IW0 storage rooms
one z0x60, ana one 1920 Cell
% } ~ SDeake. st Court house.
For Reui--OFneF store room at
Cement. Best location ia town.
Inquire Of Martin Bros dif
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

"One ir0ih learned by actual
experience aees ni0ge good than
ten experience one hears about.
Tell man that Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Dlarrb0ea
Remedy viii cure ctelere m0rbns.
end Be wilimost likely forgetil DO.
fore The eud 81 the day. Let bin
have j severe attack " that de-
ease, feel ihai b. r. about io die.
use ths remedy. and learn from
his own experience bow quickly
i give relief. aad be- Will remCm-
Der is ali his life. For sals by
The Palace Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

J0rdy Perry HearF Nohea.
Wade Williams and Bou1i Kesi-
b.. D party 81 cati-ilen from Pur
cell, were b ile eiiy 81 business
Saturday, aDd registered % the
kOYhl hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20
wants For sale. For RIlI. &c.
Foa -.

For Saie-Ihe Dslly Exp-sss
desires 30 dispose of IS 0.l 1as0-
li1e engine, ane snd one-az'i
l0rse poser Webster up5isAf.
Hhieb car Be plt % sfs-- -ciass cel-
dliiua aHd Eodl IaADiuE order DF
q Ea1 -alir VIII FtfF a
snrk The rusiae may ne ~
spflfefi ~ che bard Esre store y
C. r. Hal' ngsvorih Csl. a. TIC
Express once foF particulars. dtl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

Daay Express, ios Per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
INDUSTRIES OF IRELAND.
European Papers Comment Favorably
on the Outlook

european papers are commenting favor
ably on the industrial outlook in Ireland
The Handefs Museum of July says the
improved prospects brought about by the
land BILL recently laid before parliament by
the present government. is increasing the
desire of capitalists to invest in Irish in
dustrial enterprises An Engiish-Irish syn
dictate has been formed for the purpose of
removing one of the worst evils with which
Irish industrial development was afflicted,
viz. dear coal. The industrial difficulties
due to the absence of coal in Ireland are
to be removed by the use of turf, in which
the island abounds. This is to be cut, dried
and pressed into bricks. A commission of
experts was sent recently by the syndicate
to continental Europe for the purpose of
studying the methods of manipulating peat
turf and bog-land fuel. The results were
very satisfactory. much more than justi-
flying the expense and effort. The expert
evidence resulted in the establishment of
a turf-brick mill in the north of Ireland
with daily capacity of $50 TONS Others
are to be erected. as soon as possible in
other parts Of the island where turf is
found.
Another industry intimately connected
with the breaking up of the great Irish
estates Is the production of spirits and
starch from potatoes. Several DISTINGUISHED
persons are participating in this industry,
and the company commands many millions
OF dollars. This company sent experts to
the continent. particularly to Germany.
They made a complete study of the methods
or production. the machines used, the dry
Ing and other apparatus. etc. The Ger
mans are looking for large market in
ireland for their machinery. but expect
that the worlds spirit and starch market
will be materially affected by the Irish
product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
REGULATION OF LABoRERs.
Commissioner Cooley Will Confer With
the President.

Commissioner Cooley of the civil service
commission will visit the President today
for the purpose of discussing with him the
regulation of laborers In the federal serv-
Ice. After leaving Oyster Bay Mr.. Cooley
will begin general tour of inspection.
He first will visit Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, for the purpose Of inQuiring into the
working of the regulations governing con-
solidated boards In the districts of which
those cities are the respective centers. He
also will inspect the operation of the civil
service law In the Philadelphia mint. and
will discuss with the superintendent the
proposed revision of the regulations gov
erning changes in the official force of the
United States mints and assay Offices Then
he will visit New York. Albany, Buffalo
Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago Indian
apolis. Louisville Cincinnati. Columbus and
Pittsburg for the purpose of comforting with
federal officials as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of
consolidating the civil service boards and
establishing civil service districts In those
cities similar to those established for Phila-
delphia and Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
TROUBLES OF A FIRM.
Pietro Lanzilh Files Petition and Court
Requires Evidence.


Pietro Lanzilli, an Italian fencing master
of this city. this morning appeared as at
torney for himself before Justice Gould in
Equity Court No. 1 and presented petition
in connection with the proceedings for dis
solution of a partnership. which were In
stituted last January by Giovanni Moris
against Lanzilli. Since the filing of the
original proceedings the case has occupied
more or less of the attention of the court.
The dissolution of the partnership was
ordered by the court, and the assets of the
firm, consisting principally of wine, were
placed in the hands of receiver. Later
however, the wines were turned over to
1anzilli by order of the court with direc-
tons to sell the same at private sale. At
this juncture. so Mr.. Lanzilli states in his
petition. the excise board of the District
interfered and questioned his authority to
sell the liquors upon an order from the
court.
Mr. Lanzilli in his petition charged the
complainant in the original suit and the
receiver with malicious prosecution, and
asked the court to decide that he had
right to proceed against the receiver for
alleged damages He also asked the court
to delay the order of sale of the wines
during the months of September and Oc-
tober.
IJpon a hearing of the matter today JUS
tice Gould informed Lanzilli that he would
have to produce witnesses in support of his
sworn statement, and he gave him until
next Wednesday in which to bring forward
evidence to substantfate his contentious.
The court stated that in case Lanzillf did
not produce the necessary evidence within
the time mentioned he would issue an or
der authorizing the sale OF the wines at
public auction five days from that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
st. Louis Exposition Notes.

DIR. Lewald the German commissioner.
has obtained a large space in the trans
portation palace at the worlds fair at st.
Louis. and the German automobile build
ers will make a complete exhibit of all
their vehicles.
A cat show will be feature of the live
stock department 1t is predicted that the
largest and finest collection of Tables the
world has ever seen will be on exhibition at
the fair.
The fan system for removing all gases
from the steel and concrete boiler house at
the fair has been installed This system
will reduce the temperature many degrees
and keep the air pure at all times.
Adolphus Busch. the millionaire brewer.
has offered loving cup. valued at $500. for
the best hops grown on the arid land of the
United States. The hops will be exhibited
at the fair.
Jacob sprohl. farmer Of Newkirk. Kay
county. Okl, will make a wonderful ex-
hibit of corn. He has forty-two varieties
of corn and will show eighteen perfect ears
of each variety. Some OF the ears grew on
stalks that attained a height of twenty
three feet
An exhibit, showing the speed and safety
with which express packages may be for
warded. will be Panama hat that Is jour-
neying over the world. and which will cover
million miles before the fair opens The
hat will contain tags. showing the routes
taken and the cities and countries through
which it has passed.
The installation OF exhibits IN the palace
OF machinery has already begun. The first
machinery to be put in place were three
1906 horsepower Westinghouse compound
engines. They supply the power that oper-
ates the great forty-ton Niles crane, used
in placing the other exhibits. The Westing-
! house company is installing four 2,656-
horsepower engines in the building.
The big six-acre map of the growing
| crops of the United States, that the bureau
| of plant industry will show at the fair Is
| taking more positive form every day.
| Superintendent Brode has all the great
| map outlined with a broad belt of blue
grass. The paths that mark the boundaries
| many of the plants that make up the map
| are installed. Much of this planting can
not be done until the frost is out of the
| ground next spring, but the work has pro-
| crossed sufficiently to insure the success OF
| the unique undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

tention of the authorities of Pittsylvania
county. Va. Mary Ann Harrison. thirty
years old. was run over by a train near
Blrdville. her head and arms being sew
cred from the body. Two men were seen to
disappear as the train approached and
the loss Of but small quantity of blood
from the body of the woman at once led
to the belief that she had been murdered
and the body placed on the track by the
assassins who desired to hide their crime
The woman recently separated from her
husband. When last seen she was with her
sister and nothing is now known of the
latter.
H. A. Gudger. United States consul at
Panama. Is now in AsheviIle. N c., visit
ing his family.
Several of the largest tobacco growers
In the Halifax. N. c.. section are abandon
ing large fields of tobacco on account of
the heaviest crop of August worms ever
known The farmers have been rather care
less with their tobacco on account of tho
present prices for the product, and the
worms are now beyond their control. The
large losses this year. will, many Of the
Halifax planters say. cause a general aban-
dOnment Of tobacco their principal crop
and a return to the raising of cotton, hoss
and hominy for a living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
Canadian Paper Industry.

European papers are publishing interest
Ing comments on Canada.s paper produc-
ton. They say that its resources of raw
material for paper making are practically
inexhaustible. A production of fully 1900.
600 pounds every twenty-four hours Is
looked for in the near future. The present
capacity certainly gives promise of this
output. These figures include paper OF all
kinds. The industry is seventy-fsve years
old. has forty mills and is turning out a
constantly improving quality and quantity.
1t Is meeting foreign competition with
smore than fair prospects of success It is
succeeding In replacing many foreign
grades with the domestic production. Still,
imports OF the finer kinds of foreign grades
are tHcSsAsing They amounted to $1140
zoo in 1S26 and to 81 $4,000 In 1902 The
kinds imported are blotting. fine writing.
printing and carpet paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
THE PROVINCE OF PARAdUA.
Capt. w. A Philips, the Governor, BE
ports Gratifying Conditions.

There has been received at the bureau of
insular affairs, War Department, the re-
port of Capt William A. Philips. 10th
United States Infantry, the governor OF
the province of Paragua for the year 1862,
frem which the following has been taken:
Paragua Is one of the most primitive
provinces of the archipelago. with a large
area and sparse population. The capital
was established at Cuyo, and upon the
organization of the cOnstabulary detach-
ments were stationed at Cuyo, Coron, Tay-
tay and AreceE.--
There has been entire absence of any
disturbances Of the public peace, OF law
less violence or seditious conspiracy and
also of ladrOniSm.
There are no convicts serving sentence
in the province, and only one prisoner is
held in the provincial jail awaiting trial
for crime.
All of the municipalities are self-support-
ing. have no debts and have fair balance
in the treasury.
Phe province is large and the population
is scattered and, considering the fact that
almost all of the land in the province Is
public land, mostly timbered, the insular
government will be obliged to assist in
the support of the provincial government
until some development comes, when 1t
ought to be one of the richest provinces
OF the archipelago. The revenue from
timber alone will support the government If
some capital can be induced to start in
the timber business.
By a strict quarantine of all boats of
every class and by the rigid enforcement
OF sanitary measures the province has been
kept free from cholera, except at Areceli.
1t was confined to this part, and by the
end of October had entirely disappeared.
The schools of the province receive the
support of the people. but the trouble is
to find teachers who can teach English.
Cuyo. Coron and Areceli have American
teachers. and a large number Of the chill
dren speak English fairly we'll
The wild tribes have been very peaceful
and quiet and show a disposition to settle
down and form barrios. In the Calamianes
almost all of the Tagbanouas have paid
their cedula tax
Since almost the entire province is public
land. it is suggested that it be surveyed
and opened for homestead settlement The
governor believes that the laws and meas
| ures a present in force will result in COM
plete success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
DIAMONDS ARE GONE.
Mrs. Drexel Loses Gems Of Value at
Newport.

newport.
A dispatch from Newport, r. l.. last night
says: Mrs. John r. DrexeI. one of New
ports society leaderse. is mourning the loss
of valuable jewels. 1t is not known how
the jewels were lost. but Mrs Drexel does
not think that they were stolen from her.
They were lost while she was wearing Them
and she is more inclined to think that they
became unfastened and fell to the ground
unnoticed than that in the crowds at the
Casino and other places where she visited
thief took them.
Mrs Drexers first loss was that of a
peari-shaped emerald pendant She says
this was lost about July 4. About August
IA she again had the misfortune to lose a
valuable pendant consisting of a pear
shaped diamond and five small diamonds
After looking in vain for the Jewels. Mrs.
Drexel has at last advertised her loss and
has offered liberal reward for their re-
turn. They are very handsome, and at all
the great social functions her display of
ornaments is always one of the finest. The
Jewels are valued at 10000.
The general impression Is that the jewels
were taken from Mrs. Drexel while in the
crowds attending social functions, where a
thief could mingle without trouble