davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
GIVEN PLENTY OF RATIoNs.

The train stopped long enough at this
place TO give the soldiers time to eat.
The deported men had rations of beans
and bread on board.
Another party Of exiled men will be
sent out of the district tomorrow. Six
ty men confined in the Cripple Creek
bullpen were taken to the County jail
to-day and charges of murder were
placed against them.
Work was resumed this morning at
some mines employing non-union men
which had been closed since Monday,
the Stratton Independence, owned by
an English company, being the first to
reopen. The Portland mine is closed
by order Of General Sherman NJ. Bell,
military commander, and its 400 en-
plOyes win be compelled, General Bell
has said. to abandon the union or leave
the district.
Employers in all branches of business
in this city, without an exception so far
rs yet canvassed have signed the
agreement prepared by the Citizens
Alliance mot to employ help Of any
kind that is in any way connected with
the District Trades Assembly. the State
Federation of Labor, the American
Labor Union, the Western Federation
Of Miners or any kindred organization"
The present scale of wages will prevail
and individual unions will be tolerated,
It is conceded, if they are conducted on
conservative lines and do not give aid,
directly or indirectly, TO the Western
Federation Of Miners.
This warfare against unions as at
present organized and associated will
be extended, promoters of the move
nent say, to every city and town in
the district.
MUST LEAVE WITHIN A WEEK.
The Womens Auxiliary of the Min
ers' Union has been forbidden by the
military authorities to hold meetings.
Joseph Hamilton, chairman of the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee, was called before the Citizens De-
portation Committee to-day and asked
concerning his sympathy with union
ism. Hamilton acknowledged that he
believed in unions and he was told
that he must leave camp within the
next four days. He was allowed this
respite because of his standing in the
community and because he is mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity. Hamil-
ton was one of the delegates from this
county to the recent State convention
at Pueblo.
Detectives throughout the country
are looking for Victor Poole and Sher-
man Parker, who left the camp after
the Independence explosion. Officers in
the employ of the Mine Owners Asso-
citation say that Poole and Parker pur-
chased tickets over the Rock Island
Railroad-Poole for McCune, Kans..
and Parker for Kansas City-and
boarded a train at Colorado Springs
several hours after the explosion. This
is coupled by the authorities with the
fact that bloodhounds followed the
trail of one of the murderers twelve
miles out and lost 1t at point where
he was taken into a wagon that had
been waiting there. and then driven
toward Colorado Springs. The report
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Affecting Scenes at the Railroad Depot When the Deported Men
Bid Farewell to Their Sorrowing Families

that Poole was arrested at Kansas
City is denied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

s @ sEs# ss g5s9 59 ] ]g IL s# # $
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
10.-Acting under the orders of Adju-
tant General Sherman NJ. Bell of the
State National Guard, a special train
was made up shortly after noon to-day
in the Short Line yards at Victor for
the deportation Of seventy-six union
miners. The train comprised a COM
bination baggage car and two day
coaches. Almost Immediately the work
Of loading the men began. They were
marched to the train between heavy
lines Of militia and deputies. A crowd
of fully 1000 people had collected to see
the men placed on board. Among the
spectators were wives and sisters,
fathers and mothers of the deported
men. and the scenes were very affect
ing. Mothers, sisters and sweethearts
cried good-byes and tried to push
through the lines for a parting hand
shake. Most of the women had been
allowed to see their relatives at Arm
ory Hall before the men were marched
out.
Mayor Harris of this city had been
apprised of the decision to deport the
men, and Immediately took steps to
see that none of them landed in Colo
rado Springs. Under his instructions
a large force of officers and deputies
met the special train at 6:10 o'clock
this evening for that purpose. No at
tempt was made, however, to unload
the men here, arrangements having
previously been made to send them 10
the Kansas State line over the Santa
Fe because Of protests made against
taking them to Pueblo or Denver and
Ia fhorn fbera
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Women and Religion.

A writer in Harper's Weekly has
some striking observations TO make On
the subject of the emancipated woman
of to-day and her attitude towards re-
ligion. 1t is noted that although. ac-
cording To the testimony of ministers.
men are attending church more now
than they We're decade ago. women
of leisure. on the other hand. are at
tending less regularly and in fewer
numbers than formerly. Nor is il with
out significance. says the writer. that
the most explicit. outspokpn plea for
absolute indivi,luaiism in matters OF
religion. anu the abiest argument in
favor of abstention from social forms
of worship. should have been made Ivy
Il wOman-Mrs. Margaret Deland. the
well-kn0wn novelist. II is question
whether or not "woman's eating of the
fruit of the tree OF knowledge will
be good for the church and rewarling
10 the woman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

Dnc can I've gathered or accordion plt.i,-
al as preferred. and includes the fash
enable wide collar with stole ends.
rhe model is made of pale pink crepe
albatross with the collar of white.
edged with a pretty fancy braid. but
any soft or pliable fabric is appropriate
and the collar can be of the material.
Of contrasting color. or of silk on wool
as may be liked.
The neglisee consists of shallow
coke TO which the fronts and back
are joined. the full sleeves and the
wide collar The sleeves are fuller be-
low the elbows and snusgcr above and
are gathered into straight cuffs. When
accordion pleating is preferred botl,
the fronts and back are cut of sufiic-
lent width and are finely pleated be-
fore being joined 10 the yoke. The
collar is arranged over the shoulders
and scanned 10 the neck. its stole fin
ishing the front.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

At meeting of medical men in VI.
emma the other day. DIR. Ullman pre-
scented Il woman. of sixty-two years.
whose entire stomach had been re.
moved in an operation for cancer New.
ertheless. she digests all her food and
has gained weight since the operation.
The doctor stated that the operation OF
removing the stomach had been sue.
cessfully performed over twenty times
The stomach really plays only a small
part in the complex ne: of digestion. lis
principal use being that of reservoir
Hence IL il that without this orgaY
meals have To be taken inconvenicntly
often and unusually small. There ara
several little organs. of complex chem.
zeal function. far more Indispensable
than The stomach. which are seldom
heard Of We could not exist. FOR in.
stance. without the sup-arenal can
sules and the pancreas.-!Iarper's
Weekly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

Queen Victoria. although not partic.
ulariy fond of the sea. was very proud
OF her navy. and showed much atten.
ton and kindness Especially when res
ident in the Isle of Wight To naval Of
ficers. Admirals and captains were
often invited To her table. and Junior
officers We're asked TO entertainments
and evening parties at Osborne A GER
tain midshipman lnOw n popular first
luff'D was once present on one of these
festive occasions: the Queen. seated
in her accustomed low easy chair in
another part of the drawiEg ROOM OBJ
served the young officer in the middle
of group of court ladies. who APP
peared to be greatly enjoying some
story with which he was entertaining
them.
The Queen. who was in conversation
with her Minister in attendance.
promptly desired him TO request the
young midshipman to come over ana
repeat for her dedication the aneclote
which had afforded so much diversion
10 her ladies. The unfortunate youth
optetu thS IoAdi btIic>t WIFI iHucH 49,
ward perturbation. for the chi-f point
of the story which he now found him
self called to sa~,unt 70 the ear of
majesty Happened 10 lie in the fact
of his having once succeeded in max
ing fool of his superior officer. As
the tale progressed. the royal counten-
ance was overspread not with smiles.
but with gathering frowns and when 1t
came 10 hating conclusion the only
comment was the cutting remark.
We are not in the least amusrI.'-
VI. 4. i.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Endicr Gir.lIc.

The vogue OF the deep belt az sirdlc.
appears 10 gain adheren,~ week 10y
week until no wardrobe is considered
complete that does not include one or
more. These varying styles suit the
needs of varying figures and are some
full. some plain. As illustrated No.
is made of black liberty satin. No. =
of black and white taffeta. No. . or
peau de cyngc ana No. of crrp" de
chine, bur any OF the materials used
for bodices OF the sort are appropriate
ana the color can bc made to salt the
demands of the special gown.
The girdleS consist of the foundation.
which is shaped and fitted 10 tn fig
IRE and is used for MI, ard The full
portion of each.
No. is shaped and shirrcd Oh irdi.
Gated lines. then arranged over the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

When George was sent " to
boarding school the family wat,ed anx.
lousy for his first letter. which. they
feared. would be filed with homesick
longings for the people and things he
had left. When the letter came
Georges father smiled. his mother
sighed. and his elder sisters were half
amused and half provoked: Dear
Mother and Famiiy-I've been here
twenty-three hours now and ii is great.
My most intimate friend is a boy by
the name of Floppy Smith, Lies five
feet six and has t..s - lpf. leg hrolS.
~ two 10 all
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

foundation. which is boncd in order
to retain its shape. No. > IS cut in sec
tioLs whic' are arranged over the
foundation and held 6y lacings. the
Whole beng buneu III O.tct., sues .tnd
front.
-" :. consists of three portions
which are laid il, folds. Tie ccntre OF
the foundation al front and a;;cl, and
the outer portion shaped 10 give u
pointed effect a; TIE front where il
terminates and one end j. passed
through IN ornamental ring or buckle.
No is S,l.iila: 10 No /. bar is mar.
rover ana ShuWs fewer s,.irrin.s. 50
hcin@ better adapted 10 the waists OF
larger size.
The quantity Of ina;crial twenty one
inches We required for the medium
SIZE is one ware. for No :. ihrce. fourth
yard For NJ. . enc and "lc-eighil
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five and five
live and three-eighth yards tweniy-se
EN- inches wide. or three and oLc-
eighth yards forty four inches wide.
when ncglgee is gathered: seven and
one-eighlh yards twenty-one. six and
scven-eighth twenty seven, or three
and seven-ei.hth forty-four inches
wide. when il is accordion pleated.
with three quarter yards of contrasting
material for collar and three yards OF
fancy braid 10 trim as illustrated
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

Much of the lace is inset. much of il
is applique: deep lace fl0unces are
worn. and lace iichus loopcd on 10 the
bodice with cords and heavy tassris
Many lace blouScs appear aboy. The
deep belts and The soft tied sashes of
silk. AMI lace blouses and others ali
open ut the back. Old Point. Mecaliu
and thread laccs have distinct uses. as
opposed To the heavier makes: colored
laces accompany every sort of gown.
but they require to he matched 10
perfection.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

The application of flowers to Il gown
is not AT all difficult. and. Il carefully
cut out of the velvet there will he no
frayed edges. nothing To mar The com
pleteness of the flower These lunches
or the single flowers can be used upon
the finest and ihinnest of dinner 'wns
with the very best results in every
case
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
al I take no
!. colby. and

ter Elnor met Mrs.
IN the hallway one morn.
ant you 10 come into my
moment. Miss Haywood.
something particular TO say to
Elinor could not refuse and
Jllowed her, Mrs. Landers sat beside
her. and took the girls hot hand be
tween her own cool palms
Now I want To know what Tom has
done 10 offend You. and why you avoid
him so:" she said. The poor boy is
desperately unhappy over il. and | an
sure II is only misunderstanding. and
all can be explained"
Elinor tried TO draw away mfr.
Landers has done nothing 10 offend
me-" she answered.
Just then there was hustle AT tho
door. and bellboy handed telegram
To Mrs I.anders. who tore il open ana
gave little cry of pleasure. Just
think" she said: my husband left the
city this morning and is on his way
TO spend week with me. | didn't
expect To see him ior another month"
Your husband" said Elinor. blankly.
will you please tell me how many
you have: One is usually all the law
allows
Mrs. I.anders looked puzzled Then
a light seemed To dawn upon her. and
she laughed until she almost cried
lyon poor. deludcd child. did you
think all this time that Tom WAS my
husband? Didn't Mrs vanderyeer tell
Won? She has known us from child
hood
Il never asked her" said Elinoi
family Il took it for granted you
were Mrs. Landers'
Yes. I am: but my husband is my
second cousin. and / did not change
my name when l married. Why. I
thought of course. you knew he is my
brother"
Elinor hung her head. bur could not
feel very unhappy.
Il am an orphan. rs you are" this
other continued. "and Tom and have
always been inscparahle | suppose
you thought we were Il newly married
couple. Well. what joke. Now I
must dress. for I want to meet my
husband ut the station BY the way.
Tom wanted me 10 ask You TO go row
Ing with him this afternoon What
shall l tell him.
Aud Elinor did not say n0.-New
York News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
IS needed at

!. can whistle is the fellow
san work
n note Of cheer to vanqush plod
~ ding care;
ms soul Is filled with music, and no evil
shadows luk
IN MS active brain to foster grim despair
ne fellow who can whistle is the trump"
n card of the deck.
VI me "whip-hand." in the par,ance of
- the street:
NO petty cares nor triles can his buoyant
- snirit check,
feat.
The fellow who can whist,e-he Is butt on
natures plan,
And he cheers his ioi!ing fe.low-men
-, along;
ihere Is no room for pessimists. bat give
,,, TO us the man
Who can whistle when the world Is
going wrong.
Sidney Warren MISE. in Lippinco;i's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

chief cravat. easily naCe at home is
pretty. and the innumerab!e dainty
ana fragile neck pieces for sale in tine
shops are also wound twice around
the neck and fastened with gold pin
ut the throat. Any of these ligh:en
cloth or flannel waists wonderfully.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
I'll. onePiec. sleeve.

One piece bishop sleeves III the up.
per arm closely. They are very wide
at the lower edge. where the fnlincss
: gathered into narrow Wristbands.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09

Any WOODEN waist. and especially
colored ones. are ~"2e twice ais at
tractive if, i tight linen col
lars. a. oidcred linen nr
ta~ III them. This
Eli never drafted
The tue handler
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
.s..a @T4zzZzgFlxys7 aas,
* s. %MsE.e,=1y'8fs
~ ssSsseBaN@1 e: So l,,,rpss1

New York City.-Simple negllsees
ire always attractive and ill so evil
lent need as TO he counted among
he necessities of the wardrobe. This
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
TOM LANDERS' WIFE

3oE OUR charge is looking pale.
&c.: &: ): d. e; e; s
SC< piazza. Sometimes | have
fancied she has something
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
CleveIand's Popularity.

Rev. p R. Law in Lumberton Robesonian.
1t is significant fact that SO many
of the most sagacious and patriotic
leaders in the country should be
moved to say that no other man can
be compared with Cleveland in ability
to lead his party to victory 1t is
even said that no other man can beat
Roosevelt but Cleveland. How does
it happen that there is such a degree
of probability that all or a great part
of this is is true? Why is it that the
number of available men is reduced
to only one? This question is not SO
easy to answer. Cleveland has not
always been in line with q majority
of his party. Yet it is thought by
those who should know best that he
is the most popular leader Of all. Ii
the view that he is so popular is cor
rect, the fact goes to show that the
people Of this country are out OF
sympathy with the principles and
policies of the Democratic party, and
this had as well be accepted as a fact
and the party proceed to get in line
with the people if it be true that sheer
| victory is the thing sought. Let
Cleveland's views be carefully pon.
dered, whether he is the nominee OIL
| not. 1t has been a long time since
the party was able to elect anybody
except Cleveland.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
The Purposes of Babies.

A Western editor who is the proud
father of bouncing baby boy thus
airs his views on babies: "a baby
serves a manifold purpose in the
world. He makes men and women
more unselfish and furnishes the
amount of trouble necessary to keep
them comfortably busy. He sancti-
fies the home and gives the doctor an
excuse to look wise. a well-ordered,
well-born baby, with a red face and a
bald head, is delight, particularly
when he belongs to a. friend and done't
spend nights in your neighborhood.
Every baby is the prettiest baby in
the world, and it can be proved by
it's mother. A baby that won't eat
carpet tacks, brass-headed nails and
Young kittens is mistake. Babies
are bosses and boobies. They cOu-
troll the first ward, along with the
twelfth, rule outrageously over the
counties and take everything that
comes their way without asking any
questions. All babies are supposed,
quite properly, to come from heaven.
but what the angels, cherubim, sera-
phim and the rest of the celestial
population do for sleep has never
been inquired into"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
Alarming Possibilities.

Raleigh Post.
When the war cloud first arose
above the Eastern horizon this paper
expressed the belief that war would
be averted, basing such belief upon
the possibility OF other nations be-
coming involved should it occur, and
that these would intervene toprevent
actual hostilities between Russia
and Japan. Ii efforts were made by
other powers they proved OF no avail,
forwar was actually commenced; and
perhaps the two peoples now ell
gagged sustained such relations to
each other that war was enevitable.
The possibilities which we feared,
and hoped would operate to impel
the other nations to insist on a set
tlement between Russia and Japan
without conflict now begin to look
very ugly. Suddenly the great tpowers
England, France and Germany
have become active in making ready
for emergencies, while conditions
along the Balkans are ready for the
match which would involve Turkey
and Russia at once, and England,
possibly other powers, inevitably.
The war cloud becomes blacker with
alarming rapidity. Another week or
ten days may mark the beginning OF
a conflict that will indeed stagger
humanity. May Heaven forbid!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
NORTH CAROLINA AHEAD.
DR.. Brarner Declares this State Leads
the Sou. |. in Science.

Raleigh Post.
North Carolina has the best record
of any Southern State i'll scientific
progress, was the view expressed by
DR.. John c. Branner, first vice-presi-
dent of the Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. of California, i'll an excellent lee
tuie before the students Of the A. Z
NJ. College here Friday night.
DR.. Branner spoke before a large
audience in Primrose Hall at the A.
& NJ. College. Quite number OF peo-
pie from Raleigh went out to hear
him. His subject was ''science in the
South"
In the outset he discussed, in a
most entertaining and instructive
manner, the influence OF scientific
education on national progress. He
showed how the progressive nations
like the United States, England and
Germany, are those with institutions
promoting scientific, practical educa-
ton. On the other hand, the coun-
tries like Spain and Italy which have
not kept pace in industrial develop
ment and may be called non-progres-
sive have stuck close to literary edu-
cation without the scientific.
The progress of the United States
was due, he asserted, to scientific in
struction and progress in science.
The non-progressive condition in the
South was due to a lack of this train
| ing. However, North Carolina had
the best record of any Southern State
| and he referred in terms OF praise to
the University of North Carolina and
to the work of the A. & NJ. College
| here
DR.. Branner leaves today for New
York and will go to Europe to spend
his twelve months vacation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
RIGHT AGAINST MIGHT.
Life and Death Struggle of the Japa-
nese Empire Against Russian AZ.
gressi0n.

Asheville Citizen.
Whatever grievances Russia may
claim to have against the smaller
kingdom there is little doubt but
what the preponderance of sympathy
will lie with the followers of the
Mikado. The Japaense governmen
for several years has resented the il
roads of the Russian bear into tel
ritory which apparently was ident,
cal with Japanese interests. 1t is tn.
old story Of the grab" policy whicl
has characterized the stronger ma
tions of the old world. False promi-
ses, followed by continued aggression
on the part of Russia, have reused
the patriotic spirit of the japanese
and they have engaged in a war
which may possibly bring defeat, but
it will be an honorable one. The
protest of an outraged nation, how
ever small, has never failed to elicit
the sympathy of the entire world.
and it is for this reason that Japan
goes to battle backed by the good
wishes of all Christendom. 1t is a
case of right against might, and even
in the event of Russian victory, the
japanese need not fear the sting OF
defeat. The civilized world will watch
the struggle between Goliath and
David with interest. Americans,
particularly, will cheer on the plucky y
little Jap" who marches forth to
meet a vastly superior foe. Memories
of the revolutionary war will surge
through the minds OF those whose
ancestors were spurred on by the
spirit of '76.
Here's to you, Japan, and "may
your shadow never grow less"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
LOST HIS GRIP.

When man has lost his grip on the affairs
of life he feels incapable of performing the or
dinary duties that business requires. Body
lanuuid. brain dull. His liver is out of order.
Rydales Liver Tablets are what he needs.
normal condition of body and mind, and fit a
man for the duties and pleasure of life again.
Rydales Liver Tablets are easy to take,
pleasant in effect, satisfactory in results,
economical so chocolate coated tablets in
a convenient box, 25c. EAGLE PHAR-
MACY.