davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of nature 1t is. that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be its grief to discover, in the height of it's blooming glory. that a canker fed at it's heart. and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a verita ble store-house of pleasing rewards, for those who seek her aid. Tn the years gone by falling hair and grayness have cast gloom over the lives of thousands of young women. but thanks to the in vestigations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction is now known to be germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbros Herpicide absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as na- ture intended. Sold by leading drug gists- Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 THE 6isBEE DRUG CO. Special Aets.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
states in every presidential election.

states in every presidential election.
 Thus it will be seen that Hawaii and the Territories who contribute no electoral votes did the damage.
 To sum up, it can be said without the preadyenture of a successful con tradiction that the platfrom was only finally adopted upon the explicit threat of Mir. Bryan that he would not otherwise accept the nomination. When reasoned with by friends he waved them aside. announcing that ,e would personally assume all re sponsibility for the result"
 Is it any wonder that not one of ,hese leading friends of MT. Bryan Is with him today?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
The Kansas City Platform.

It is amazing that any intelligent Democrat with a memory long enough 'o stretch back to the Kansas City convention of 1900 could expect the St Louis convention to reafirm the plat form adopted at Kansas City.
 Even at Kansas City, neither Sena- or Jones who called the convention to order, nor Gov. Thomas, of the silver State of Colorado, it's temporary chairman, nor Representative Rich 'rdson, the permanent chairman, said me word in favor of free silver at 16 to l.
 Senator Money. of Mississippi. a strong free silverite said in the Plat 'orm Committee that it was a mistake 70 make it an issue and the act ual strength of free silver among the delegates was only I'll cut of 930.
 The Platform Committee on it's first and unfettered expression showed a "lean majority against free silver and the old 1896 platform. After twelve hour of struggle the silver plank was 6nally adopted by one vote, that of the delegate from Hawaii a newly. acquired Territory, having no electo- al vote and population of about g., 900.
 Four other votes for the silver plank were cast by delegates from ter ritories having no vote in the pres dential election-Arizona, Indian Ter ritory, New Mexico and. Oklahoma Nine states of the original "solid South," the bulwark of the Democratic party, voted against it and only four in its favor. Of the twenty-one states voting for the plank, only thir. 'een were Democratic, and their total electoral vote is only ninety-fve. The twenty three states voting against the plank have 297 electoral votes, and among these thirteen are now, or were before 1896, doubtful, the deciding
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
The Party Leaders
 Give Up Their Idea
OF EVER PLACATING BRYAN FOR THE APPROACHING
 CAMPAIGN,
Many of His Old-Tinne Friends Not in Sympathy With His Speech at chicaso-RepubIicans Are Ticki- ed.

Washington, April 25.-The speech of Mir. Bryan in Chicago last week
 caused but little lcomment here
 among Democrats. much less any
 stir. It pleased the Republicans. who praised it highly, as they still believe
 that Bryan is their chief asset, and that their only chance to win in No
 vember is by Bryan opposing the St.
 Louis nominee anC platform. The Democrats who wish for party success have long since given up any hope of placating Bryan. They are satisfied
 that he is determined to pursue his rule-or-ruin policy. An old Democrat expressed it today when he said: Bryan should be the last man in the world to talk about any man or set of men having a mortgage on the Democratic party, for he has held a mortgage on the party for the last eight years, and has 6rawn big in- terest money. If there is a single Democrat in the whole country that
 has made anything out of this mort. l gage but Bryan I would like to know where he can be found. As far as the New York platform is concerned it is
 not written or intended as the Demo ! cratic keynote of the campaign. IL
 was for home consumption. After
 suggesting a presidential candidate ii
 would have been pretumptuous Ito dictate the platform. The St. Louis ! convention will do that part of the
 work, and no doubt it will be accept
 able to all good and loyal Democrats Any platform opposed to Roosevelt 1 and Rooseveltism is good enough for
 ne and should be sufficient for any Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
WORLDS FAIR NOTES
F 4 *********+**+* < f 4 {.

Elk's day at the Worlds Fair will be July 26
 The Columbus Guards. Columbus, Ga, embracing fifty officers and men
 will camp at the Worlds Fair from July F to 23 inclusive.
 wyoming exhibits gold quartz at the Worlds Fair in specimens so rich hat they are placed in a safe every night.
 Connecticut has a fine exhibit of carrier pigeons at the Worlds Fair, some of which will compete in the big pigeon races at the Worlds Fair Two locomotives representing the most modern type stand one on either sioe of the entrance to the Palace of transportation at the Worlds Fair.
 The Texas Woman's Press Associa. ton will meet at the Worlds Fair turing the Worlds Press Parliament week. beginning May 16. The associa- tion has arranged for a reception in the Texas building on Thursday after noon to all visiting newspaper men and women.
 All postmasters of second and third class postoffices will be granted a leave of absence for ten days to en- able them to attend the convention of he National Association of Post masters of Second and Third Class post offices, which will be held at the Worlds Fair in May.
 The Empire State Express is a
 feature of the New York Central and
 Hudson River railroad exhibit in the Transportation Palace at the Worlds
 Fair. The train consists of four cars combination baggage and smoker, two lay coaches and an observation car.
 It is the same train that made the record run from New York to Buffalo. An artillery salute will be fired upon he monument grounds at Washington st the instant President Roosevelt presses the button starting the machin- cry of the Worlds Fair on April 30. The Marine band will play at the White House during the assemblage of the distinguished guests to see the president turn on the power. The banqueting hall of the British
 building at the Worlds Fair is furn. ished in fine reproductions of histori. cal examples of the Queen period. The
 furniture consists of chairs after the ] originals in the possession of the Earl of Westmoreland, old console | tables that were part of the collec ion Of Viscount Hilton at Morstham House and a number of cabinets and tables of historic interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30

William M. Lawrence. an old time S1Iorado miner. was in Prescott this gDeh from point on the Hassayampa. gwen miles south of Prescott. He xiad with him several specimens from S ledge 14 inches wide on one of his dams in that section and if the looks G Ihe ore do not belle it he may have x bonanza. He says men are prosper GSs in his section, though water is Aezrce; that Bill Williams with an 1Astra is reducing $500 pounds of ore | aay and 1t averages $30 per ton TpSng from $20 to $42-and from in 3sczfions he will soon be in position c place 5-stamp mill on his prop RsJ-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE.

One truth learned by actual expe- rience does more good than ten ex- periences one hears about" Tell Q man that Chamberlain's Coke. Chol- era and DiaTrhoea Remedy will cure cholera morbus. and he will most like ly forget it before the end of the day. Let him have g severe attack of that disease, feel that he is about to die, use this remedy, and learn from his own experience how quickly it gives relief, and he will remember it all his life. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
UNCLE SAM MAKES MONEY.
A Real Mint Turns Out Coin-.ik, Souvenirs at the Worlds Fair
 While Tcu Wait

An actual mint in practical opera ton is one of the Tive exhibits in the United States government building in the eastern section of the Worlds Fair grounds. To be sure this mint does not turn out actual coin of the realm, but it does cast Worlds Fair souvenirs, just the size of certain coins. The visitor may see them made and he will learn exactly how Uncle Sam makes his money. This is the first time that an actual mint was ever shown at any exposition. After the fair the Worlds Fair mint will be taken to Denver, Colo, and will con. vert the products of the western gold and silver mines into coin.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30
Played the Hose
 On Madame CaIve
xafsGER DRENCHED IN STREAM INTENDED TO pisPERSE VALE STUDENTS AT STAGE DOOR, BUT WON CHEERS IN HER PLIGHT.

New Haven, Conn, April 29.-Mme. Gzlve bore the brunt Of hose attack sntended for a band of college stu denis and, with her garments trailing as though she had given realism to 0phelia's drowning scene in Ham kei," went to her dressing room. She ~Spesred half an hour later as Car 1en, and, in spite of her ducking, UIih her accustomed fervor.
 Her coming had been advertised far h adv ance. and at least three hundred Yale students went to the stage door 1S the Hypersion theater, insisting tAai they be hired as supernumerar- tR They could all sing the Torea- ls,r song after a fashion and the total result Of their labors was deafening. Tho management selected twenty I've of a distinctly Spanish type to appear as the disturbed populace, the 1nsry crowd and the curious oniookers and hiBted that the others might re- zaEG
 Dismissal was something on which fhey had not counted, and the 275 vbu remained declared that they must appear on the same stage with Mime. GAfve- When they were again asked hp disperse they sang more loudly and ~ seemed as though the choruses of Bizet would be drowned out by refes- enres 10 the Bingo farm. The stage Hands, fearing an invasion, sent up a xry of distress. Signal box lights were xajBed on lampposts near the campus zad details of policemen from outly- Nsy precincts went to raise the siege.
 Turned Hose on the Singer.
 The students sang their boola and SeSnsed to move. The policemen tried @5eiery and were about to resort to tnrpe
 IGzDe Calves carriage drove up at Sh1s moment and to avoid being 1zmpled upon by the horses the stu ae1is opened a passageway. The rkAee carpenter, who read the cue,
 lAke trouble at this moment" turn sea on a stream of water from the fire on1e- Mime. Calve emerged from her &RTiage just in time to meet the xuEA of the water.
 The diva stepped back astonished, NlAe said something in French which tAe youths could not understand, but Ay liked the intonation and the zestnres, and, removing their hats, 1AEy gave three cheers for Mime. CAlve The diva bowed and remark <A it was all "so yaire chic" and the beys cheered again and gave the frog s1g by way of cheerful prophecy. oDoe the Worse for Her Drenching
 Ane- Calve shrugged her shoulders And entered the stage door. where she enEountered the stage carpenter hose - hand and overcome with apologetic acH0rse
 ~OA, Madame" he exclaimed. with sH paying any special attention to hs direction of the nozzel q didn't Pw you were there. It was for Seem students"
 he directed the hose in another 3asle at a gesture from the prima S0a, who then hurried to her dress S& room. The students, quiet, and 2De even penitent, dispersed and AhsTe was no more disorder.
 lime. Calve was never in better slnace- The audience was charmed ~nd none suspected that she had ris- 9n only a short time before like an Sote from the f1oor
 After the first act the story was
 hspered about and they gave her
 the more enthusiastic a recep- lsrSa
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30

THEY HAVE A FLAVOR
 The English Kitchen strawberries are selected for their flavor. The cream with them is simply delicious. Try them. 419-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30

Better the service without the sen timent than the sentiment without service.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30

When a boy gets old enough to know better he thinks he's too old to do it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
INTERESTING GEOGRAPHY.
Nsver-Ending Variety Furnished by
the GeogrsrAszS Of the
olGsz INA

'Tn the gOOG Ol3 SS=ss geography was
q much more f2Sciaa1szs Ssn6y Jnsn it Is
to-day. Stansey k2S aos then followed
Livingstone throSSA Africa; the Eng
lish had discovered 2csA5as interesting
about -the roof e tAe world" nor had
they begun to SpSeS,ase OF the probable
identity of the >A5sf TAsssSan river with
the Brahmap9trss Pike had not found
his peak aeE- lsesFss Azs-cllaF4se- the
Stony Mountains - little was posi-
lively known seo9s he distant world
and so much 6spssSsS On the tales of
seamen that each ss0s-spher chose his
facts to suit himself, rAus. says the au-
thor Of ''Old-Ttns ScAoolS." there was
never-endins variety about the geog-
raphy books,
The joint snake ps-sas," declared the
author of Geography Made Easy
more than hundred wars ago. lis a
great curiosity, It's Sssn is as hard as
parchment and sS SzseGsh as glass. II
is so stiff il can ksrs>S head itself into
hoop. and so brittle tia; when il is
struck Il breaks like q Tsae-Stem. You
may with whip A-saS il into pieces
not an inch lcns aSe rcj produce the
least tiueture Of Mood
I'm California rc-s q later para
graph. there falls in the morning
great quantities O. 6sS, which. settling
on the rose-leavss> Aec>aaeS hard like
mama. having all TIE sweetness Of re.
fined sugar. wtthoes lis wAi,enoss."
an the FrierGh Islands the stu6en,
was told. their srses @aea are fond of y
singular kind Of laxe-y, rAieh Is 20 have
some one sit beside them al uisht and
beat on different paris os their body un.
Ill they go to sleeps after which they
relax little Of their oaNor, unless they
appear likely 70 waNS. IN which case
they redouble their sSs-;saus until they
are again fast aslesa!~
"The diversions Os VAs Scots are dane,
ing, goff and curitns, IRE sofT is spe-
cies of ball-playins Ts~So-1ed with {
bat and ball, the extremity Of the bal
being loaded with lead, ami the part,
which strikes the hall with fewes,
strokes into a hole wins the game"
In answer to the question; "wha
curioslties are there in France?" ap
pears this incredible yarn"
"A fountain near Crenohle emits ,
flame which viii burn PAPER, straw, etc.
but will not burn s@npowaer. Within
about eight leagues II tae same place Il
an inaccessible mountain in the form O
a pyramid reversed
So the writers ranged aneld. describ
ing the odd manners cs the inhabitant,
Of the earth, from GSs.ea 10 New Eng
land.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
Black to Defend Powers.

New York, Oct. 29.-Immedistely
after the election next month former
Governor Frank s Black will go to
Frankfort, KY, where he will enter
into a legal battle for which he has
volunteered his services, with the
hope OF saving the life OF Caleb Pow
ers, who is awaiting execution In that
state for completely in the assassina-
ton of Governor William Goebel.
Mr. Black has told his friends that
he believes Powers innocent, and de-
clares he will htagainst the verdict
OF the lower courts, and, II necessary,
carry the case to the supreme tribu-
nal at Washington.
The testimony OF 800 witnesses
living in all sections OF Kentucky will
be taken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
Memorials 10 Americans.

Many American boys and girls visit
Europe nowadays, bGI perhaps few
even of these fortunate Young folk are
aware that the creates: o: English cit
les contains memorials 10 i've distin-
guished Americans president, a pa
troit, poet, a preacher and phil
anthropist. These i've srea, men are
Abraham Lincoln. James Russell Low
ell, Henry wardsaorsA Lonstellow,
Matthew Simpson and George Pea
body-five names written hlgh in the
Hall Of Fame. names immortal ia life
and letters, names forever illustrious
in character and achievement - st,
Nicholas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
Searched Stockings
For Missing Money

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 3O,-A jury in
Minneapolis municipal court is DELHI
Grating on the case OF Mrs. Hannah
Lars on, charged by Mrs. Ella Gerber
with the theft of $40. The theft is
alleged to have occurred during a
party at the home If o. ". Brown
while the company was playingcinch
Mrs. Brown was entertaining the
G olden Rod Cinch Club.
Mrs. Larson had $20.15 when
searched, but said it was given her
before the party by her.husband, who
asked her to pay a coal bill.
Witnesses testified that all the wo-
men present. were searched when the
money was missed. Mrs. Brown
searched their dresses and wrap,
but found nothing. Then someone
suggested the guests shoes aud
stockings be searched. This was
agreed to on condition that q disin-
terested party do the searching.
Mr.. Brown, the husband Of the
hostess, happened to arrive at that
moment and was chosen to act as
the searcher. The women then sub
init ted to the search of their shoes
and stockings by him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
BURNED BARN TO WIN GIRL
The Strange Confession Of a
Young Farmer to the Sheriff
at Topeka.

Topeka, Oct 30 -Chnuncey McMil-
Ian, q youngiarmer living three miles
southwest Of here, confessed to Sher-
if Lucas to might that he burned the
barn aud contents valued at s., 1000
owned by n. q. Brosius, in an at
tempt to win the affections of Iva
Brosius, the daughter OF the farmer.
The officers are at a loss to explain
his actions. He is well known in the
neighborhood and always has been
regarded as an exceptionally intelli-
gent young man.
Mcmillan and the Brosius family
lived on adjoining farms and the
young man confessed to having
written and signed anonymous let
ters to the object OF his affections in
which he denounced himself,
He said he had mapped out a plan
for winning the aft ,ctions OF the girl
aud that he believed she would love
him il che could be shown that other
neighbors did not like him. He will
plead guilty in the district court to
arson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
MUCH IN THIS MANS NAME
Immigrant Bcsstfally Gave the Right
One and Was Speedily Sent
Back Ko-se.

rs there anything in a name?" II
this question were arapounded to
Mateusz MakowsSt he no doubt would
answer with big yves"
On account Of too ossry names and
lack OF currency MaSCw<ki has taken
hurried departure s-em the United
States, and Is now on hoard TIRE steamer
Chemnitz, which left Baltimore recent
ly for Bremen.
The man arrived at Es,tSuasre on July
T. having a prepaid ,tcss, to This coun-
try made out in the name Of Joseph
Bies. When examined ny the United
States immigrant Inspectors the al
legged Bies did not answer the Questions
propounded to him. in = satisfactory
manner. and FOR this reason was held up
for further examination. and, with sew
eral immigrants. eprsSe6 in the deten-
ton house.
This delay In larelns SEEMED 10 alarm
the immigrant. and he asked to be per-
mitted o.write letter, He was fur
nished with the stationery, and. after
finishing the epist,s. Re signed his
name: Lovingly ron~s. Mateusz
Makowski." As he ~. the last -four
ish to his name ore ct the immiera-
ton inspectors. who was unknown to
the man. complimeStsa him on his
Handwriting and aSksAs- "a ,-a-.1,- ~ +Aa
letter. Being susceptible 10 'alterv the
writer handed the letter over and the
inspector Immediately asked why he
should have signed himself other than
Bies.
In a sub-rosa toae the man took the
inspector into his eorsSSpce and told
him that Bies was ret his name, and
that he had just gotten hold of the
ticket and come over o0 it. The man,
after admitting this, discovered that he
was talking to one OF THE officials and
at once became like clam, He would
answer no further questions As he
was laborer. without friends in this
country and having cagy five dollars
the special board OF inquiry ordered the
immigrant to be returned, He sailed the
next day, sadder, but 10 doubt wiser
man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
A Cheap Roast.

There is cheap cut of beef which
butchers generally call the tenderloin
Skirt" which makes a very fair oven
roast, provided 1t is done In a double
pan and kept well moistened by bast-
ing. Paprika and salt form the sin-
pie seasoning, together with chopped
onions. When the meat is nearly done,
raise 1t on, wire standard and put
both sweet and white potatoes, which
have been parboiled, to finish roast
ing in the gravy. Use these to deco
rate the meat as it goes to the table.
serving gravy separately in tureen.--
Boston Budget.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
Items of Useful Information for the
Head Of the Domestic
Domain.

A little lemon juice added to the
water for mixing pastry improves the
favor and helps to make it light.
Insects, 1t is said, will never at
tack books which are busted once a
year with powdered alum and white
pepper.
A cup Of milk added to the water
with which an Oilcloth or oiled floor
Is to be washed gives II a tuster Ike
new.
1t is better to keep baked pastry in
a cupboard, rather than a refrigera-
tor, as it would be apt to get damp
and heavy in the latter place.
Some cooks soak salt ham over
night in milk before broiling for
breakfast. Salt mackerel is said to
be improved by soaking in sour milk.
A box filed with lime and placed on
the shelf in a pantry and frequently
renewed will absorb the damp and
keep the air pure and dry.
Fried potatoes will be tough II
washed after being cut, and potatoes
will be dark il fried in boiling fat,
but light golden brown If cooked for
five minutes in hot fat.
Put a teaspoonful OF ammonia in q
quart of water, wash your brushes
and combs in this, and all grease and
dirt will disappear. Rinse, shake and
dry in the sun or by the fire.
Sprinkle a little lime occasionally on
the shelves in the preserve closet to
prevent mold forming in the jars.
The lime loses its power after a time,
and should be renewed at intervals.
Mullins and gems made without eggs,
but with more milk and butter, the
batter beaten with a wooden spoon
till 1t is very light, are said TO be
indistinguishable from those made
with eggs.
A good floor polish is made from
melting old candle ends and adding an
equal amount of turpentine to the
| grease. After cooling. this mixture
will be found excellent for both floors
and oilcloth.
Never allow meats to boil while they
are being cooked in water. Hard
boiling in sailed water will tougher
the tenderest piece of meat ever sold
Let the water simmer gently, keeping
the pot on the back OF the range.
Embroidered and lace-trimmed win.
dow blinds are generally placed in sit.
ting-rooms now. Those trimmed with
cluny and point d'arabe Ice are very
handsome. while still more elaborate
are some embroidered duchesse blinds
deeply flounced with lace.
Whenever a pickle or preserving jaI
is empty wash 1t we'll in cold water
dry 1t thoroughly and put 1t in a dry
place. If you wash the jars in hot
water it will crack their glazed sur
face and make them porous. which
spoils them for use, as pickles ant
preserves require to have the air KEEP
from them,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-03
A Car Into the Rio Grande.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 29.-An electric
car on the line between here and the
Ell Paso smelling works in Towne,
jumped the track to-day with seven
ty.fve passengers and ran into the
Rio Grande river Several passengers
we're injured, but none was killed.
TIL, embankment was about twelve
feet high and the car plunged into
ten feet of water. The river had un-
dermined the track.