davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

blood the hoastrd blue blood. Hls
features we're web formed. oval end
slightly auutilue. his complexion
DARK. yet clear. hts hair and mus
taehe black lustrous and pfefune
But Tor a sinister cast "a his eyes
not always Observable. HE couute-
nance would have been pieHaifts.
enough. Aa II WIS he pridea him
self upon IT even now thht he waa
well up IN ysara and his hair be
coming nilvered. A. Tor the tnun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
A Frightened Horse

Running like mad down the street.
dumping the occupants. or a hun
drcd other accidents. are everyday
occurrences. II behooves everybody
TO have "A reliable Salve handy. and
there's none as good us Bucklen's
ArniCa Saive. Burns, Cuts. Sores
Eczema and Piles disappear quickly
under its soothing effect. CSC at @.
o. GUY, Inc, drug store, Second
avenue and Nesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

CHAPTER XVII lCoaiiuueD,
As santanlcr left the dictntora
presence his couuteuaueo was no
M or rather darbened. by an en-
PRECISION % flendish triumph. he
nov had e in his power 70 humliiate
them Who had 90 humbiod him.
quite a little comedy" aoiilo-
quikei Santa Anna. a. thu door
closed on his subordinate In witch.
before rs played out. l may myself
take part She's A charming erca-
tire. this SrnoFlta VaiYerde. Hut
an nothing TO the eoudeHa. That
woman witch. devu OF whatever I
may call her bids fair - 40 what
woman never dld-mhke u fooi %
Lopez Dc Santa Auua-@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

4 WOODEN LEGGED L0TuARIO.
Dor some time the dictator re-
manned In his seat lighting cigarette
after cigarette and putting away al
them fufl0usiy. The lock Of light
ffivnlitY has foraakeu his face.
y hlch Was now overcast with gloom.
At this time. a. aid. he welded
supreme unlimited power over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

pool been closed
with turn their at
dives cheap looms OF the old tenderloln
beginning south
has last begun
promised and before
many the tide Gibbs
business IN
occupied evy paved
that the work has
fairly the
tlers reign lei II be prosecuted % a fnish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
~ STAR DUST ~

President Francis. OF the 81. Louis
exposition. has a personal body
guard. II Francis needs one. what
wall ordinary folk noedf
One wealthy New Yorker has or
esEed an sirshlp from Santos Du-
mont. and it IL altogether probable
that the milllonaires In the neigh
borhood viii make airship flying a
sport to take the place OF yachting
and golf. All Of Ntsich shows lee
only the rich that can afford 20 NY
high.
"A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

vlesroy Arthur Join Kuropakn
Immense Great
whole blame
Peersbu would probably call that
Nana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

40 you intend to take any pleas
ure trips next summer
mo. Ny wife insists upon me
taking her to. the 81. Louis eEpoai-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

/, the risk. The effect OF the victory
on the sailors. even the czar admits
is good. as Il shows there - some
thing that the bsttishiT's can stink.
The japanese torpedo fleet is still
hampered BY lack q cavalry. 10 Is
rumored here that the Cossa cieH have
sunk two Japanese aruored cruisers
Sally declares he will not speculate
IN cotton again. He'll probably look
for some softer thing.
Thos. W. Lawson says hla fight
with the Standard oil company Ia to
the death. All right. Tommy. IDA
Tarbell viii see that you receive a
good obituary notice. send your
picture to her now.
Active military operations In the
Far East have paied the Importance
OF hostiliiles In the second avenue
journalistic war between Rhstus q
and Kunuel =. Mebbe they're only
loading their mud batteries.
War IL indefeudbie. yet I must
admit I am fascinated by the COM
bat. {" Ways Count Tolstoi. The count
must BE- reader Of the Frisco TX
amluer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

The sultan IL seriously I'll. No
wonder. Didn't the car ask him 70
Gay UP last week.
DICTIONARY OF JOURNALISM.
fcornpiled exclusively by Rastus
II. and Kunnel b
wheIp. Pin-head. Knocker. Graft
or. Ass. Pup. skunk, idiot, Cur.
Granny. Fool. Knave. Scoundrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

= NHA ? FNfFN6
per cent discount on every dollar
you spend win be paid mot with
uO. Call and Investigate 20g-10
A. w. Denny Bldg, 1914 End. ss.
Dancing School. Prof. WiIlaon'..
Ranks hall. PIKE street and T1fth
hvenue sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Highest proof witch Hazel at
half price. Its unriyalled prop
critics are known 90 all Don't
fail 10 take advantage Of this
special
Special for one day only, Sat
urday. May It'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

a WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

suIly declares he will not speculate
IN cotton again. He'll probably look
for some s0fter thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Luck and Peacock Feathers.

Many people believe that the peacock feather is an emblem of i'll luck as potent as tho unfortunate number 13. The pub fishers of a well known magazine were forcibly reminded of this when they is- sued their holiday number with an elabo- rate peacock design on the cover.
 The magazine found no sale on the news stands, and the publishers were actually obliged to recall the issue and provide a new decoration.
 Whether 1t would be possible to make 13 popular is hard to tell. Perhaps 1t might be done if fashion should take it in hand as she has the peacock feather de- sign. The colorings are rich and dark toned. and are used for hats. gowns and ribbons in every variety of style.
 Lady Curzon, Vicereine of India, is surely not prejudiced against tho peacock feather, for she has an entire gown made of the applied peacock eyes. It Is like a magnificently embroidered velvet and marvellous in colorins.
 Stunning buttons are seen made to im- tate the peacock eye. They seem to have been designed purposely for the green and blue changeable taffeta walking suits.
 The peacock design apears also in belt buckles. hatpins. brooches and set in long chains, with a charm of a single eye enclosed in glass, supposed to be as lucky as the four leaf clover. One unique design, seen at the opera. was a comb for the back hair, of French gray silver. A peacock feather. exquisitely carved, turned over the top, and the eye" was a combination of Oriental stones in richest greens and blues.
 A few unusual ornaments like this in womans jewel box add charming touch to the tiresome sameness of fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
BLACK-WEED MEDICINE CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
THREE GO TO GALLONS.
Verdict of Guilty Against Car Barn
 Bandits

Chicago. March 12.-Eanging for Gll was the verdict of the jury today in tae tlfst urder case against the so-callcd ''ca" harm bandits" Harvey Vand!ne. PcIer Niedcrmeier and Gustav Mark. who a;- tanned notoricty by desperate all-d " hattlo that started in a dugout near Liverpool, Ind. where the trio had taken refuge after a series of remarkable crimes, including the murder of two employees of the Chicago City Railroad at one of the company's barns in this city, the mo- tive in each instance being robbery Emil Roeski, who was with the band:G, in the dugout and who participated Ill many of their crimes, Is to be tried sep arately, not having been implicated di- rectly in the particular murder for which his associates were first arraigned.
 The verdict of the jury was delayed from yesterday afternoon until today on account of a temporary difference of opinion as to making the punishment alike for all the defendants.
 A confession on the part of Mark let to the discovery of the hiding place of the other bandits. Mark entered a plea of guilty and begged for mercy, while a plea of innocence. Epilepsy, the result of heredity, was also pleaded in tht case of Vandine. The bandits heard the.r doom stolidly. The mother was in Lhe court room. Ncidermeier's mother Was also present. Neither woman made any outcry. The mother of Mark did not al,- pear. She Is said to be at home in q state bordering on collapse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

pinions and vanished. while Jack ran down to Brady's to get the mixed ale.
 N nen he returned. panting from his exertions. he put the can upon the ta- ble, while Mre. Doolan went to the cup board to get some rumblers. Fiaherty, who was hot and thirsty. said:.
 "Oh. you needn't mind the glasses, maam. I'll drink out of the pail"
 Raising the vessel to his lips he drank deeply. As he set the pail back on the table a spasm passed over his face and he raised his hand to his stomach as he gasped:
 "Oh, ma'am, l have an attack O ap- pleplexy! I'm dyin'! Send for the doc tor. and the priest, and my wife! I'm in torment for me sins!" and he slid to the floor
 Inexpressibly shocked, Mrs. Doolan lost her self-control, and rushing to the door she shr!eked:
 "Flaherty has the appleplexy! He's dy- in'i Help! Help!''
 The shril clarion awakened the ham, let. and women came running from every direction. They found Flaherty lying on the floor muttering that he was on fire inside. He was carried to MT. Doolans bed and had drunk a gallon of water when the doctor arrived. He made an examination, but being puzzled by the symptoms he gave the patient potion which quleted and soon put him to sleep.
 "Is it appleplexy?' said Mrs Doolan | anxiously, as the doctor came out of the sick chamber. closing the door behind him..
 "No," replied the doctor. "but the case is puzzling one. Did FIaherty eat or drink anything this afternoon?" Yes, he took taste O mixed ale and pepper"
 Have you got the vessel from which he drank?" said the doctor. Yes said Mrs. Doolan, here's the pail and the rest O. the ale that he didn't drink
 The doctor picked up the pail and poured out cupful of ale In the bot tom of the pail he saw a thick sediment of reddish brown color. This he heat ed over the stove until 1t became dry and turned 1t out upon the table. First l he examined it with a microscope Then he wet his finger with his tongue and tasted the sediment. Then he grinned. To the anxious inquiries of dozen wo- men he replied:
 MT. Flaherty's stomach has been irri- , tated by a dose of mild poison called | capsicum. It will cure his dyspepsia. | He'll be all' right in the morning." and drove away chucklinE.
 'Capsicum, eh?" said MT. Doolan, | when the tale of the days adventures had been poured into his ear 'Hanu me that dictionary, Jack"
 Jack handed oversthe little handy dic- tionary with a white face "Capsicum. Here 1t Is, red pepper. You got the mixed ale. Jack. Come with me-" | as he grabbed his heir by the collar and started for the torture room.
 But his weeping mother threw herself on her knees, and grasping her hus- | bands coat prayed:
 No, no. Mike Leave him to me. dar- | lint, leave him to me! I'll rayson wid | him"
 "I'll make him tender. so your rayson will take effect. accushla." said MT Doc Ian grimly. as he dragged the culprit | away.
 minute later the air was vocal with the sounds of scourging. and even the boys mother was forced to believe, with the Baronet Feverel, that there were ex- igencies when ever tact and charity were ] ineffective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
TO GOVERN CANAL ZONE.
Senator Morgan Introduces a Bill 1T
 Congress.

Congress.
 Washington, March 12-Senator Morga S today introduced bill for the govern ment of a canal zone.
 It declares the territory acquired for canal purposes to constitute a govern ment reservation of the United States, subject to civil and military law under the control of the President of the Uni ted States, through the Canal Commits sion. The laws of Panama shall continue until superseded by laws of Congress; laws of the United States respecting cit izenship. immigration, naturalization and the importation of contract labor shall not apply until Congress otherwise shall direct.
 The Canal Commission is authorized to legislate in all local matters in the canal zone. All laws enacted by the Commis- sion must first be approved by the Pres ldent. The President is authorized on the request of three members of the Com mission to declare the canal zone in a state of insurrectlon and to employ mill itary force to preserve order.
 A surgeon in chief shall be appointed to have control of the sanitation of the ca nal zone and the cities of Panama and Colon. The Canal Commission cannot ex- erclse the power of appointment or re- moval of officers of the health service
 The fiscal operations of the Commits sion are to be through the War Depart mcnt. Ten million dollars is appropri- ated to pay for the canal strip, the money to be paid without delay, and the Pres ident to take immediate possession of the canal zone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
MRS. oARsIDE DEAD.
End Game After an Illness of Three
 Weeks.

Mrs. Ellen Graham Garside, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed resi- dents of Montgomery, died last night
 The end came at her home on Wilkin- son Street after an illness of three months It was not unexpected. but her death brings sorrow to a wide circle of friends who had been won to her in her many years of life in Montgomery by her gentleness and unobtrusive virtues.
 Mrs. Garside was 64 years old. She was a native Alabamian, having been bon in Coosa County. As Miss Ellen Graham she was married to William H. Garside. He preceded her to the grave eight years ago.
 Mrs. Garside had been a resident of Montgomery 40 years. She has for many years been a faithful and consistent member of the First Presbyterian Church. In the church and It's works and among her many friends the loss in her death will be deeply felt.
 She leaves a son, Dr. W. O. Garside and a daughter. Mrs. George L. liar ris both of whom live in Montgomery.
 The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Court Street Methodist Church. The First Presbyterian Church is at this time un- dergoing repairs. The services will be conducted by Rev. c. W. Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

clopedia on all matters connected with nous work; thinks nothing of instructing ms wife as to how she should perform her duties: he frequently goes the length or: lecturing the general on the most triviai points of housewifetry. No true MlIe cares for husband going about the kitcnen; in fact, 1t Is no place for man. let the Kitchen Is a kind Of happy hunt- ing ground for the interfering huspano'
 He drops in of an afternoon-why on earth Is the floor not scrubbed yet! He demands an explanation and Is told that the "missue" said 1t wasn't to be scruo- bed that day.
 This won't do for the interfering man. however. He hunts out his wife and in- forms her that the kitchen looks like an old clothes shop Can she not keep his house in a cleanly state? Is he to pay Tor a servant standing about doing notn- ing When she might be well employeu scrubbing floors? And so he goes on.
 Such a man Is more than nuisance; he is an infiiction, and the household over which he presides Is rarely happy one: It cannot be when the man goes on Ike this.
 But the same individual won't only meddle with household affairs; he WI! also dictate concerning the children, and
 
 Suppose the month of May comes In and Is raw and cold. Have the children stop. ped wearing their winter flannels? No? Well, they must do so at once. So or ders the interfering husband. needless or the fact that she mother ought to be the pest judge as to when children should put on or on certain articles of clothing. And thus he dictates. always Interfering with the wife's duties.
 Naturally trouble Is ever to the fore: 1t could not be otherwise. Suppose such man gives his wife certain sum monthly as private allowance Why. Is isn't private at all: she really has to account for every penny spent. and a woman of spirit will not meeky stand for this scrt of thing: open rupture follows almost as matter of course. ] wonder If the interfering man Is aware of the fact that he Is known all over his neighbOrhood as such? If there happens to be servant in the house 1t won't be kept dark: all his little peculiaritles Wi be discussed with Mary next door, and Mary. If she hap pens to be on free terms with her mis- tress. will not hesitate to speak of that man" up the street, mentioning a few facts concerning him. Her mistress will, If she be of the average female type. most certainly hint to some of the ladies of the neighborhood about MT. S-and-so and his goings on. and thus his name is banded about till he Is well known in his real colors half dozen streets away.
 The interfering husband, however, takes up other duties. For instance, he acts as kind of censor over his wife's friends and acquaintances; he lays down the law as to who shah or shall not visit the house: and, in very truth. his wife :s sorely tied down.
 The interfering husband, in short. is a wife's sorest trial A woman cannot re- spect a man like that. But then he Is no man, and the woman who has such a husband deserves our pity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
THE RoOKERY,

they can. Some chronic coughers seem proud of the )nolse they make. But 1t is a rather costly noise for the reason that 1t tears and inflames the lungs.
 The lungs consist of an extraordinarily delicate, spongelike tissue, which some- times gets infamed and choked with phlegm. When We try to get rid of this substance we cough. But. obviously, if we remove 1t violently we must necessa- rily injure the delicate lung tissue. There fore train yourself to cough as gently as possible. After little practice you will find it quite easy to do so. In that way you will do a minimum of mischief to the lungs and add years to your life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
COL. ALaERNoN s. B1BB
Died a Few Days Ago in Kentucky. I In.ikr.,Illn CnliriaT- Iniirnal 1ntk

Died a Few Days Ago in Kentucky. Louisville Courier-Journal, 10th
 Colonel Algerson Sidney Bibb died at tho Confederate Home at Pewee Valley yesterday. after a protracted illness from consumption. Colonel Bibb was born in Morgan County, Alabama. in 1925. and was member of one of the oldest fami- lies in his native State. He enlisted In the Confederate army and served throughout the war. making an excellent record and retiring from the service with many honors to his credit.
 In 1902 he became an inmate of the Confederate Home. At the time of his admission to the home he was in i'll health. and since that time his decline was slow. but steady. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. William Black burn, of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Standifer Is one of the most infiuen- tial Republicans in the unty.
 The convention elected J. J. Stephens permanent chairman and c. F. Cross sec retary. J. H. Cross, T. G. Smith, c. D. Alexander. T. H. Stephens, J. Steph- ems. c. H. Moody and c. B. Foreman were elected delegates to the State con vention, while c. s. Gross and H. M. Alex ander were elected to the district con- vention.
 The convention passed resolutions en- dorsing President Roosevelt, Charles H. Scott for National Committeeman. and J. o. Thompson for Chairman of the Executive Committee for the next two years. An invitauon was extended to all who are opposed to the election of the Democratic ticket to join the Republi- cans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
THE INTERFERING HUSBAND.

lady writes: I would like to say a word or two about the husband who goes beyond his sphere; many married ladies will kno whim only too well. He may be called the interfering husmand," the one who will poke his nose into household and domestic matters which in no way con cerns him.
 He ia a kind of general walking eneE'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Few people know how to cough prop erly. In fact it never occurs to the or dinary individual that there are right and wrong ways of doing it; yet 1t Is d matter of no small importance. If ev- cry sigh means drop of blood out of the heart, as people say. every cough means some greater or less proportion of time knocked off ones life. Most people cough as loudly and forclbly as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Weather Conditions.

Light rain fell yesterday in southern A. anaI bama northern Florida, and at sca'Srtv , points along the east coast with rain @ oI a sI,S' in the Ohio valley and lake region; 'eilP A lures are somewhat lower in east Gun Ha anu oS, lantic coast districts with clouulhe, iIs quite general in southern and centLai ,, u tricts in advance of a decided depressloii iSo in ing eastward over Oklahoma. causing r "iSmTv Inn1v temperatures from Texas nortn Iaisi n-oUtb1vest though fail and cooler weather now 0n.sinS .si U" PocHy Mountain and Pacific coast districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
MARTIN IS 1NTERRoaATED.
Papers Sold to Japanese Are of I'm
 

Paris, March l2.-Martin, a non-com- missioned officer, accused of disposing of French naval secrets to a Japanese naval attache. was interrogated in secret today. The magistrate in charge of the case has summoned the general staff to testify Monday. The staff is seriously concerned over the documents Martin obtained.
 The investigation has indicapd that the general instructions for war time are among these documents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
NEGRO c1UBBED TO DEATH.
California Mob fingered by Blacks
 Obiection to Tar and Feathers

Objection to Tar and Feathers.
 Mojave, Cal, March 12.-A negro was taken from the jail during the night, tarred and feathered and shot and club bed to death.
 Tho negro was arrested yesterday for assault and was confined in Mojave jail preparatory to taking him to Bakersfield. A large crowd gathered about the frail jail, which was unguarded. and within a short time seized the prisoner.
 It was evidently the intention of the mob not to go further than to apply a coat of tar and feathers, but the negro resisted the coating. This angered some of those in the mob and during scuf- fie the negro was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Executive Committee of the Third Judi cial Circuit has ordered the primary for the nomination of the Judge and Solicitor for the circuit on April Il. Candidates must hand in their names to the chair man at least twenty days before the primary.
 R. B. COMER, first lieutenant of the Capital City Guards, the Montgomery negro militia company. charged with car rying concealed pistol and larceny of whiskey from the Western of Alabama Railway, yesterday entered a plea of guilty and was fined $50 in each case by Recorder Arlington.
 NO more cases of smallpox have devel- oped in the Montgomery County Jail. The county health authorities believe that the early discovery of the disease of Uruu- hart Davis and the immediate fumiga- tion will prevent further contaglon in the prison.
 THE United States Court for the Mid dle District of Alabama was yesterday formerly adjourned for the January term. The court will again convene on the first Tuesday in May.
 
 1o-round Beef Fat, $1.35, at Stuc!1ey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Clarke Countv Comnlittee.

Thomasvllle, March REPRESENTATIVES, County Democratic Committee met at Grove Hill today and made the assess ments to cover the election expenses. A resolution endorsing the canudacy or John c. Anderson for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. and John T. Lack land for Circuit Judge of the First Judi cial Circuit was adopted by a vote Of to {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
s1o,ooo FOR coUNc1LL's SCHOOL
Carnegie Makes Donation to Negro
 Institution.

Huntsville, March 12.-(SpeciaI .)-An- drew Carnegie has given the sum of $1o,oOO for a library for the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal. one of the leading institutions in the south for the education of negroes. Professor Councill was informed of the gift by letter from Mir. Carnegie today. It is believed that further contributions will be made to Normal by Mir. Carnegie.