davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Three men, 81 and board .
house man, kitchen man. elevator boy
Tor institution. Inquire 1855 18th st. NV
1t
WANTED-A good farm hand colored
Apply GEORGE MILLER, Bunker Hill
Road. d. c. 1t
WANTED-A white youth 10 work in
store. Call at 3135 NJ ST ny6-3t
WANTED-Colored boy TO make himself
useful in dry goods store; must have
reference. J. HERZOG q SON, 1912 9TH
ST NV. II
The Washington times., 1904-05-06

Clers. best wages MONROE BRICK
CO., 10th and b Sc. ap6-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Fixed Furniture.

Architects and builders Of fats are
showing II decided disposition 10 fit up
these dwellings with everything posi-
Bile in the way of furniture. Sideboards.
wardrobes. window and corner otto
man seats. mirrors and bookcases are
being provided with the primary view
of economizing space and the secondary
idea of enabling tenants TO move in
and out with as little Inconvenience as
possible But it also means that dwell
ers in flats will thus be possessed Of
u mere few odds and ends and that
household goods will be so reduced
that home will practically come TO
mean partially furnished lodgings and
nothing more. The gathering together
Of lares and penatcs will almost cease,
and housewives viii have less than
ever TO cherish and keep in order This
will probably be regarded as another
blow at domestic life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24

The cowboy IS gone from Indian Ter
ritory. Allotment has practically broker
up the cattle business in that territory
and this year there will be almost a to-
tai absence of the big herds which have
for years grazed its rich grasses. The In
dian agent states that there seems to
be no move whatever on the part of
cattlemen TO take grazing leases this
year, and there will be none. Leases
of this kind cannot be made for pc
Rod longer than one year. and as most
OF the allotments are being fenced the
cowman cannot longer handle his cat
tie under the old regime The Here
ford and Shorthorn have taken the
place of the Texas ranger. and the
herds have been broken up into small
lunches owned and cared for by tie
farmers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Legally Dead. stin a,,,.

A man may be legally dead and We;
be very much alive in fact. Ten years
ago Fitch Marquis left his family In
Kansas and had never been heard of
until the other day, when he turned ur
at La Cygne. He refused to say where
ne had been. His Wife thought him
dead and sued for a $1,000 ufe insur-
ance policy he carried. The court de.
eided she should pay the premiums
Tor seven years and if he did not show
up that he would be counted as dead in
this world. The widow paid the pre-
mtums and at the end OF seven years
drew her money. but Marquis is not
deoa -Topeko Capital.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Guntuso Morfunry Customs,

The Guatuso Indians of Central
America live in considerable numbers
in a single hut, and the village visited
comprised about fifteen huts. The dead
are buried in the habitations. and the
earth covering the graves settles until
It is about foot below the surface Of
the floor. As time goes on the graves
become less distinct, and finally they
are completely obliterated When h
person dies the relatives wall aloud,
crying, Il am distressed When a
warrior is buried. his body is provided
with certain feathers of two curras.
sows, bunch being placed In each
hand, and for some time after death
cacao is placed upon the grave in order
that the departed warrior may be sup.
piled with drink.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24

The range OF the moose il NortI
America is of enormous extent, from
Nova Scotia in the extreme eae.
throughout Canada and certain of tbs
northern United States to the limits 81
tree growth in the west and north a,
Alaska. Throughout this vast extva
Of territory but two species are recox.
nized-the common moose. Alces amer:
canus. and the Alaskan moose, Alces
gigas, of the Renal peninsula-but it is
probable that further exploration will
bring to light another species near thu
head waters of the Laird river and the
Sassiar mountains of British Columbia
and still another farther north in the
neiShborhood of the Colville river
Field and Stream.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
saving Room Rent.

"a new graft has been discovered in
sedalia, Mo-" says one of the papers
OF that place. Every night for some
time past the mems waiting room nj
the Missouri Pacific station has beer
crowded with men sleeping in the
seats. When asked their business there
by station attendants they invariably
resurTected tickets to some nearby
town and said that they were waiting
for trains. A few days ago about fifty
OF these regular boarders applied a.
the ticket Office to have the tickets re.
deemed. The agent then became aware
OF the fact that the tickets were pur-
chased for the sole purpose of bunkinc
In n warm room.t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
CHOICE MISCELLANY



ut is not generally known th-t when
a squad Of United States regular sol
diers fires a salute with what puiport
to be blank cartridges they are really
firing BULLETS" said an employee or
Frankford arsenal recently. Continu-
ing, lie said:
"Of COURSE the only effect SOUGHT in Il
salute is tie production of noise. AMI
in the old days of the Springfield rifle
with its perfectly straight cartridges
II was easy To load a blank with Il
charge Of black powder and paste
board wad and insure its pro@er con
fnement by heavy crimp Mt the emo
of the she'll With the new kras AMI
its bottle necked shell the powder can
not be properly confined without pro
iectile. Hence we make Il fake bullet
of paper into the nose of which we in
sert few grains Of powder Now.
when the rife is fred the paper bullet
leaves the muzzle with all the initial
velocity Of the real steel jacketed pro-
1ectile. The intense friction pro luced
by such velocity causes the powder III
the paper to explode and scatter the
paper to the four winds within five
feet of the gun muzzle. Phil hdelphia
Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT. FACTS IN FEW LINES

II Is an old saying and true one that
1t is never too late 10 do good The
many years experience have had en-
ables me To give satisfaction to all who
may employ me as a FUNEkAl4 d.
RECTOR. / am prepared to say that
will attend TO al orders promptly. night
or day, either IN New Hope, Lam bert
vile or the surrounding country. Noex-
ira charge for attending funerals in the
country. Office and residence, North
Main street, New Hope, Pa. Thankful
for past faXols. | solicit farther patron
age. SAN Ell SIOCkTON,
Funeral Director.
READ THIS.
| am also the so e manufacturer of thu
STOCK IONS CELEBR l.. q. y. TT
NIIGRE POLISH, which has been on tn,
market over seventeen years. % cents pc
Dotte.
ii las heen tried and tested at the talrs,
And nist premium At took there.
II just one bolt e goa would try,
gu Wot"d he p.eased and So would /.
SIX Sosr "a ocer foI II.
= 4ioeta. discount 10 the trade.
SAMUEL STOCKTON.
Office aud residence, North A.ain street.
New 10. ,e. a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Drugs.

In buying drugs the same
precaution should be taken as
in purchasing a suit of clothes.
81 where you i'pN the goods
are all right, there you get your
moneys worth.
We have constantly on hand
"a full line oil pure drugs and
chemicals, fancy and toilet arti-
cles, Medicated Soaps and Cot
ton Surgical dressings of all
kinds and Trusses. In fact
every thing that should be in an
UPTODATEDRUG STORE.
E. W. CL0SS0N,
Cor. Main AM Church Streets,
Lam BERTViL.LE,
NJ. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24

Our city and surrounding
country we1e ueve1 i'll a mo1e
prosI e1ous Col di.ior. Cur
factories ale oyeitu1 viii a.
ders and III fines 1ei,1t
the outleol f g ,1ols
never be q. tn, mta1s
plenty Ct We, 4 c Hi & i1.,e
our c, mn.u1 ity, al d lie ques-
ton whe1e ard how to spend
it to these i'll doub, we extend
all invitation to visit tu1 C n
bination Store and insr ct our
large assortment ard Prices.
We have i'll all cu1 del art
ments a full lile Lily Goods,
Notions, C1ocke1ywa1e, Stal lie
and Farcy G1oce1ies, Wed
wa1e, Wash Machines, Oil
Cloths, Oil Stoves ard Fresh
ard Sal \ e.; ! resi- Iisl
on Fliday@. We exchange
fo1 4 k
Give rs q fial
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

A large tapestry made In 1850 Is ex.
hibited in the Belgian section Of the
Art Palace 1T the Worlds Fair. AL
though over $50 years old it 10 90 we'll
preserved that 1t retains all Of the
z, 900 oolors and shades which worked
into its texture.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

News comes from Colorado Springs
of the marriage Of Miss Ida Broueh-
ton to Mr Harry =. johnson Of that
place. Tie wedding WAS quiet
afYais and the news comss rather ~ .
surprise to Mis- Broushtons former
Florence AcquAintAnces. Miss Brough-
ton 10 = sister of Mrs. ]. b. Aeserve.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Rs,plutloas OF respect aud eondolso-s N.oo
Ooisasrsss Sc pr itss Tor each line over Que
Cards Of thAaks, Soc Zach
Diselay sdvsrti-ins rstss made known %
s0plisattos-
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Chas. X. McLaip, accompanied by
his brother, Ern ,st McLain and wife
Of Newton, Kansas. left last Thurs-
day for the White river country
where they will spend some time in
hunting and fishing. Canon City
Record.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Loren s. Wright died yesterday
afternoon at Carlyle. He only re-
GENTLY came out here for his health.
Deibert will prepare the remains for
shipment to the old home at Knox
Vile, Iowa.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Hear the sweet voices Of Mrs. How
ellis and Miss Bell in vocal duet d
Presby terian church, Sept. 30. ne
served seats 30 cents at ". l.. Morri'
& 20. NN
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

]. H Bushe 10 one Of the delegates
to the democratic state convention
His name appeared in our manuscript
report of the convention bot ~As
omitted uninteutioually by the ma
chine operator and Il was overlook ed
10 the proof
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Oarmody and Son have opened uF
n new addition to the furniture busi.
ness, and a new undertak ting parlor.
Phone No. l6l black. Night CALI
promptly attended. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

The Champion favorins extracts
are coming to the front. because they
are pure and fine flavor Mrs Mary
f. Littlejohn, Agent. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

George Ruddick and A. J. Espey
went to the top of HArscrabble today
to try and secure = deer.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16
New Officers.

A meeting of the women OF st,
Albap's WAS held in the chu u.chThurs-
day afternoon. sept 10. large
number being in attendance. The
following officers were elected to
serve until the annual Easter elec-
tions:
Pres Mrs j. Montgomery Nc
Bride.
LIST Vice Pres. Mrs. Jennie Tanner.
2nd Vice Pres Mrs + r. MillAr
srd Vice Pres Mrs l. M Hovey.
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ. b 10y.
Secretary, Mrs. W. f. Mitchell.
Assistant Sec. Mrs. Frank W
Nixon.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Prof. Hitler has rented his resi-
denoe in West Florence to Z. W..
Rinehart. the photographer. trof.
Hitler will occupy one Of the Davie
terraces on McCsndless avenue.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Don't fail to hear the mixed quar-
tet, Schumann's "Gypsy Life. fitt-
ing climate to such an excellent pro-
gram. Presbyt ter,an church, Sept. 70.
Reserved seats SOC at W. L. Morris q
n I2.2t
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Pine dress and street hats on display
Sept. - and 20 At Miss Ida Melius,
All Main street Canon City. 1914
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

FIorenoe's favorite elocuticnist.
Miss Mabel Sheafer will delight the
audience with . fine selection Sept.
30 at Presbyterian church.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Morris Blumburg is again At old
stand AIS W. Main. Will pay high
est market price for junk and all
kinds of metal. l3'u
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

The ladies quArtette. The Little
DustmAn," lullaby by Brahms Is
com bi ipatiop OF beautiful words and
harmony, Schubert's Hedge Roses Is
also q gem. Hear them Sept. 20 at
Presbytreian church.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Mr.. T. W. Roberst one of the finest
tenors in this portion Of tho country,
will sing" Thy Beamlng Eyes Sept. 20
at Presby yterian church.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Annual Sale now going on. Don't
NO elsew here to be cheated. Come
to 4o6 West Main. W. l.. Crippeu.
2ud handstore. Deliver coal to all
parts OF the city. ll'u
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16
Nixon

We have mad AL immense sale on
Shirt Waists this season and hnd that
we have about 75 left. We have put
them in our west window this morn
ing and will close them out at i9c
each; the cheapest waist In the lot Is
worth 800 and up to tl.0O.
1918. Ramsay. Mcguire Mer. Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Ask your barSe. for Wis Vitae haiI
tonic. the very best in the market II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
Fe in connection with the Wabash.
~ A G Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

A. J. Tennis is erecting an sddi
t.on TO his residence
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Mr.. Griffin Of East Seoo I'D Street Is
epsoying = visit with his son, who
arrived the first OF the week from
Texas.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

Uncle Toms Cabin which WAS Civ
en- In Q tent last night, drew . large
audience. The tent WAS packed and
people were turned away.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-16

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
the finest Rooms suite bs'hs steam
all modern convenienoes Service and
and $500 day Weekly and
live here for less money than "
costing you. li..I n H. niON' '''P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
TALKED WITF POLITICIANS !: Judge Parker Zgain in
 New Ysfk. FEW VISITORS CALLED Connecticut Democrats Prom iSe Their State. VIII Not Return to Esopus Before Thursday, and Ample Opportunity
 for Long Conference is
FEW VISITORS CALLED

New York, Sept 27-Judge Parker today met and conferred at length with Democratic politicians from half a dozen States, covering territory as far east as Connecticut and west to Cali fornia.
 His visit to New York Is the third of a series. He arrived at s:3o a. m- from Esopus and will not return before Thursday noon at the earliest
 In accordance with his custom, Judge Parker prohibited broad circulation of his plans for his New York visits. and as a result had the forenoon clear to receive such persons as came by ap- peintment During the afternoon he saw 8 number of delegates, who learned of the Judges presence through the Democratic National Committee.
 Fewer of Judge Parker's political managers called today than on the two previous occasions. but 1t Is expected they will confer with the candidate ou the succeeding days of his stay here.
 Those who called from national head quarters were Chairman Thomas Tag gart, Delaney Nicol, vice-President; William F. Sheehan. chairman of the Executive Committee; George F. Par ker. chairman of the Literary Bureau; General Miles. General Butler and Ben ton McMillin.
 Among the afternoon callers were Col. Daniel S. Lamont, Charles M. Pres ton. Chairman of the Ulster County Committee, which Is the candidate s home county; James B Phelan, ex- Mayor of San Francisco and a delega- ton from Connecticut.
 Members Of the Connecticut deiega- ton said they told Judge Parker that their State will go Democratic, and that they are prepared to make good their claims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
0DELL REBUKED.
Attorney General Cuneen Answers
 Governors Questions.

Attorney General Cuneen Answers
 Governors Questions.
 Albany. N. r., Sept. 2T.-Attorney General Cuneen, the only Democratic member of the State administration tonight issued a statement in answer to the recently published challenge of Governor Odell in which the latter was quoted as having asked, If the per- version of public funds about which so much was said in the Democratic platform has been going on at Alba ny during the last four years, what has the Democratic party been do- ing?" and as having alleged that the attorney general 'is a member of nearly all the State boards"
 Mir. Cuneen states that he is not member of any of the State boards against which the Democrats have charged extravaganza and perversion of public money and he declares that during the late years of his term as attorney general he has repeatedly advised Governor Odell that appropri- ationS of public money made by the legislature were unauthorized by the constitution but he has ignored my advice and given such appropriations his approval"
 MT. Cuneen accuses Governor Cdell of being more disposed to make the State serve his party than to make his party serve the State." and denies that the governor has followed his official advice regarding proposed leg islation submitted to his judgment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
TRIED TO RUIN SHIP
PLOT AGAINST THE NEW MAN-OF-
 WAR.
Ways Were 0bstructed to Break Hull of Connecticut When She Was Launched-Divers Discovered
 the Plan.

New York, Sept 27.-The Herald to- morrow will print the following:
 With the intention of running the hull of the battleship Connecticut which will be launched at the New York navy yard Thursday, some person or persons placed an obstruction in the ways. When 1t was placed there ov by whom Is not known for 1t was not discovered until divers were sent down to make an investigation. This in- vestigation was made as matter of precaution and the naval officers then learned that an obstruction had been placed on the ways that would have destroyed the work of months.
 Officers at the navy yard would not discuss the matter at all yesterday and 1t would not have become known if in addition to the special guard of marines, two watchmen had not been stationed at the stern of the vessel with loaded revoivers and instructed to fire at any suspicious object in the water. It is believed that the obstruction was brought to the yard and placed in posi- ton from a boat.
 As is usual before a large ship is launched divers were sent down to see that the ways were clear. They went down for the first time on Saturday and since the obstruction was found they have been making the most care full examination and were working there yesterday afternoon. They will be sent down for the last time tomor- row before the ship is launched and Naval Constructor Baxter who has charge of the launching will be satis- lied that everything is all right before he gives the signal which will send the great battleship into the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
FAIRBANKS IN MONTANA.
Icy Candidate Makes Many Speeches in
 Day.

Butte. Mont, Sept 27.-With a speech at Anaconda, Mont. late today and two in this city tonight, Senator Fairbanks concluded his second day in Montana
 The Itinerary of today covered the line of the Northern Pacific from Bil- lings to this point and the party pass ed from the upper Yellowstone country into the Gallatin Valley, crossing the continental divide and arriving at Butte very little after schedule time.
 In addition to Anaconda and Butte, stops for speeches were made at Big Timber, Livingston, Bozeman and White Hall At all of these places ex- cept Bozeman, practically the entire population tuprned out to welcome the Vice-Presidential candidate and his as- sociates and the exception at Bozeman was caused by a misunderstanding of the time of arrival.
 The Panama Canal question was among the issues discussed at the An aconda meeting by Senator Fairbanks. and on that point he said:
 'The opposition condemn the meth ods by which the President secured the necessary right and franchise to con struct and maintain the Panama Canal, but they cheerfully accept the fruit of his efforts and promise to carry on the great work. The President acknowl- edges the independence of the people of Panama in the proper exercise of his constitutional power"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
RAISE PRICE OF YARNS
CONCERTED ACTION Bv CAROLINA
 COTTON MILL MEN.
They Declare That if They Cannot Gel Price Asked They Will Shut Down All of Their
 Mills.

Charlotte, N. C.. Sept. 27.-Pursuant to a recent call by leading cotton mill men, acting independently of any organization. about fifty spinners, rep resenting a total of 477.4s4 spindles engaged in the manufacture of hard yarns in North and South Carolina met here today and agreed upon an advanc- ed scale of prices, the following be- ing unanimously adopted:
 Four-two ply Is 1-2c; l4-2 ply 1sc; PAP ply, 21c; s-2 ply. lie; 1e-a ply IS i-2c; 26-l2 ply 21 1-2c: So-2 ply, 22 1-2c; 12-2 ply. IT S-4c; 4o-2 ply 2sc; 12-2 ply 17 3-4c; 222 ply 20 1-2c; 4o-2 ply 2sc; an average increase or anout 2c over present prices.
 After the adoption of the schedule of prices. the following gentlemen were apointed as an advisory committee: J. A. Abernathy of Lncolnton. N. C.: w. c. Heath of Monroe; George B. Hiss, of Charlotte and J. P. Wilson and A. c. Miller of Shelby.
 This committee will keep in close touch with market conditions In the interest of the manufacturers and are authorized to arrange and issue a cor rected schedule of prices from time to time.
 In view of the general demand. ab- sence of accumulated stocks and the fact that a weekly schedule will be is sued, the committee urge the exercise of due caution in the acceptance of large orders for future delivery. It was the unanimous opinion of the manufacturers present that their inter ests would be best served by confin- ing themselves entirely to one selling house viz. That no mill would sell through more than one house and 1t was further agreed to endorse the idea that the selling house be required to enter into an agreement with the mill that they would not speculate with the product of the mill, which would be sold through their house.
 The following was adopted: Re solved, That we, each for ourselves. and for the mills we represent, do ap- prove of the schedule of selling prices for yarns as this day adopted and hereby bind ourselves and the mills we represent to govern ourseves acording- ly in making sales and not to accept any orders at less than said prices. until we are advised of change by the advisory committee"
 Asked regarding the purpose of the mill owners, R. g. Reinhardt, president of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association said:
 We want to get together and agree upon prices at which we will sell our yarns. Then, if we can't get the prices we ask we want to arrange to shut down our mills until we can get them. Half of our mills are closed now and if prices do not improve. the other half had as we'll be closed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
COMMISSION ADJOURNED.
Russian war Body Reviews Manchuria
 Situation.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-(2:e5 a. m) The war commission adjourned early last evening without Issuing further news from the front.
 The Mukden, telegram to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger reporting that the Jap anese had crossed the Hun River. fifty miles above the city is believed to refer to scouting parties of Japanese whose presence was recorded in the Assocf- ated Press dispatches of September 2e.
 The movement of Japanese forces on the Liao River. which was reported in a dispatch from General Sakharoff to the general staff on September 26 Is all the most significant since Sianchan Is the starting point of roads leading to Tie Pass, Mukden nd Sinmitin.
 The announcement that the Russians miles northeast of Mukden, shows that General Kuropatkin Is preparing to check the fanking movement on Tie Pass from the west in case Sinmintin should have to be evacuated.
 The entire absence of news from Port Arthur, 1t Is felt, indicated closer blockade there. Hitherto dispatches from General Stoessel have been com ing through senli-weekly.
 A telegram received from Batoum re- porting that reservists are being trans ported along the Caucasian coast brings the first intimation that troops there are being mobilized. Prince Sviato- polk -Mirsky was received in audience today by the Emperor. The Prince will assume charge of the Ministry of the Interior on September 2s.