davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-26
Sale Bills.

Let US have your sale bills TO print.
Teh advertisement In the REPUBLICAN
will be worth all the bills you can put
up, and this goes gratis TO those who
get US 70 print their bills.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-26

Time may be money, but it is in
the Confederate currency class when
it comes to buying a meal ticket.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-26
They All Do.

Mother-Dickie, what do you want
for a birthday present? Dickie-I want
to be my own boss.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-26

Some of the doctors are claiming
now that 1t is unhealthy to take d
BATH
Nonsense said Red Gulch Bill.
Il took one ten years ago, and | guess
if it was going to hurt me would be
beginning to feel the effects OF 1t
pretty soon"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

, Mirth, music. hilsrity, pretty
girls funny comedians brilliant
costumes, quaint humor and foe
sosnery, arc promised sdjuncts OF
"Alphone, snd' CASTOR" sthree'
aot musical fares revised, rewritten
and brought up.todats by Allen
Lowe, which comes to the Vendo-
me. Theatre next Sunday night the
31st inst, for, . ono night'songa-
cement. There isFsaid not TO DO .
dull moment, In the piece from first
to tho last curtain and the ludi.
croust and, funny adventures Of
Mr.. Opper's ultra polite Frenchc.
mon, asstoid In tho dramatic yer.
sion are made moro effective by a
running accompaniment of the
latest popular music rendered by
artists who css sing and by some
Of The, brightest specialties' now
before the: Among the musical
uumbers the sole right to which is
held, by the nssagenene of "Alp-
hease and Gsssouv may be men.
toned: 'sThe Maiden with the Tou
ching, Sigh "Tbe Sound Of the
Horn,D .N,nnehshs, ~ "Who's Jour
Friendi" First Yeu Makes He Love
YOU Sammy Congo Love Song
Our Director sSnnshi.c Sue 'Suny
Africa" and the "Jspane'e Honey
moon An evenings entertainment
II offered which spsrkles with
hamor besuty and song tho rrodue
ticu 10 : very beautiful and elabor
s,e one and the company numbers
forty people among tho leaders
being Id = Gorn.n, James Smith.
Dan Mason, Frank Base, Harry B.
Waston, Lawrence Cover, jennie
Lamont and Nellie Nichols. The
farce comedy sbounds in marches
aud ensembles sud tire new $4,000
disnond. enect introducedia the
last sss 10 ssad 10 be . aamesteepiece
OF Intricate and pretty -evolutions.
cestaned with taste and . lavish
disregard Tor e1pense.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
Did Considerable Damage SUM-
day Morning
To Blanchet g. Dupre's Lumber
YARD.

Fire destroyed tho main po''
ton of Blsschst and Dapre's lun'
ber yard together with several
lumber sheds and all their contents
at tho corner, Of Washisgtoa and
Corine streets, ct IN esriy hour
Sunday morning.
It lacked tut half IN hour Of )
o'clock when kali : dozen pistol
shots and cries OF "6rs" disturbed
the slumbers Of tho nsi ghborhood.
This WAS Immediately followed
by q general alarm being turned
in calling out tho fro department
and public t. the, scene Of fire.
which ID less than II takes to toll
was banning heroely.
The-vest end 6Iemen responded
promptly and within . very bsief
space Of time were throwing q
fns stream Of water o.. tho fierce
flames. Fortunately there was lit
Ito Or ~ wind stirring and this
together with the work Of the
vest end Are, fighting, orgs1iss-
tien, vas primarily responsible
Tor the, Ars being subdued With
out any.sthsr property, savs that
Of Rlaachst and Daprt, being dss
sroysd. Fire CO. No. l. alss res
pended to tho general alars. bat
10 late to b Of Any particular ~
sistaHss, for I'll danger wss - -
nl By to tine they ssccssde4' II
eettng down TO- work. Due u
a eccidsat - W learn, they
we're dslsysd il rsaching the scsss
Of Are.
The house II the rear Of the
lanbex yard occupied BY an -
'ployss Of tAA Arnywas saved'by NE
strenuous votkiof the occupants
sssistsd BY several Outsiders. II
he'd . very narrow escape, - did
also the Arn's Office facing Wash
instonstesse which was damaged "a
aoaaA SxtanE..
The loss. will be quite heavy,
though tho exact figures are moi
yet, known.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

Henry Snider, special agent for
the New York Life Insurance Go.
tslls The Tbefiau fs1t seed cane 10
In the best Of condition, despits
some little talk to the country that
ID to be heard here 4Dd there.
Mr.. Snider travels through tho
entire surrounding country consi.
darsblv snd II . Close observer OF
agricultural conditions; hence 10
IN . position to know Whereof he
spesks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
knowledge is Power

Ignorance is blisss Did you ever
think Of thisi The merchant dlls
h,s store with goods often times
on borrowed money in order that
he may <1Ske : success Of his
busisess Il, is'aess\ntiil that .
young ban sosxo@ak should I'LL
their. 1ead xth practical know
ledge $50 op(li they HAYS to
dott OF na0esdl money, to mako
. sae bss Of life Many = young
mag or womap~~Ao entered the
TYR collessa year y two ago
od borfowsf noney arc pow earn
i'll from $50 to e125 pr month
or popducting success ful busi-
nss) Rftheir own.
A 5epnG~ person IA . good
character, fsilses6Grgy can make
no mistake In Investing mcneyih
. thorough psactieef osstse Of
shorth.4d ~bpshes1k and bust.
nsss tn 6inf u
Write dsy 6k-sl6 particu.
Lara regardiaa &c excellent wcrh
- 80 -,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

Practically all Preliminary and
necessary arrangements are COM
pleted for the Inauguration Of the
free mail delivery service on the
LIST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
Furnished Rooms 70 Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania near PunchbOwl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
OPENING Up.

Asia which has been exploited much by railroads. by the
British lines in India and the ranSberan line have
is the hands OF German fnancer The idea OF emanaed from the
Emperor trip Constantinope Holy
called }agdad railroad in
Haroun e Raschid.
beginning made with Anatoan Railroad
easter from Scuar opposite COnsantnOp kOna Asia Minor
Sections this line The Bagdad Railroad
with the Anatoan Railroad Kona outheaser
the Persian gull After long delays the Turkish government gave
the Concession for its construction January
the Of the Mediterranean An existing line from Adana Mer
will habOr and branch line kastambul
give another Should the Turkish government future
the rpOl with the the
road the Bagdad Railroad given monopoly building the
branch Other important markets. like Aeppo and Orfa to
be reached by branch lines
the banks Of the gris MOu then continues the right bank
OF that Bagdad branch line lead Khann where
will tap the Persian pilgrimage trade South OF Bagdad the railroad
leaves the valley OF the Igr the Euphrae its
shore and leads outeasy Basra and FL kued the Persian
gulf
He vOyaged those islands where the Ro and the
diamonds and the old the Verify takes back from the
hard the aand such things
sb 1t takes back mysterious dooways leading lovely
gardens and beNcng ladies' black slaves and wonderful ae
And all this going be smen by railroad and like Cnderea
chariot and horses be turned into melon and rats and mice be-
coming proaC world
The length Bagdad Constannople
gull will be about 800 miles half great that the Trans
Siberian Railroad The OF building the line and the mgn
present available make guarantee
How Turkish government and will supply such
The railroad to be single track Tor the present. though land sufficient
double tracking be acquired The concession makes
provision building the Bridges be of iron
pounds
made for the maintenance of the eventual roadbd and rolling stock
minimum established for the transportation of passengers
freight and mails The the and the fast
and accommodation trains prescribed be seen
whether these panalng provisions will ever be carried
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

Twenty-Five cents pays Tor a Want
ad IA the star A bargain,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

The battle of KinchOu of which there
is now no doubt must have been one of
the bloodiest of modern times. The
Russians were intrenched on a hill,
but after sixteen hours fighting the
Japanese drove them out of their cover
and sent them on the run for Port
Arthur. 1t reminds one of the battle
of the Alma during the Crimean war.
he Russians there occupied the heights
had a large battery of guns, but they
were charged by the British troops, the
battery of sixty guns taken, and the
whole army put to flight. At the bat
tie of KinchOu the casualties will prob
ably reach 10000 men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
CONGRESS OF SONG.

Last nights congress song marks the general musical
culture of the Territory That the rendering of the
could claim but that they showed the musical power OF the
youth the excellent training that they
from Mozart Twelfth Mass and concluded with the Bridal Chorus
from Wagners Lohengrn certainly likely be comprehensive
enough.
The choice indeed be commended Though
light popular Kentucky Babe rendered by the Kane
hameh Boys and Farmers Nursery Rhyme quades by the
pupils Oahu College the main of the devoted to
elevated charcter showing that the rising generation the
Territory being trained appreciate the best style and the finest
models in music.
One thing which manifest that the pupils being trained
read The work produced last night work.
based solid knowledge musical
study OF the produce musical sounds and effect the
human The nOnaOn and production of
noticeable throughout the evening perhaps better than
in Others but clearly evidence that much had been
given to this important portion of musical training.
Another thing which strongly brought that the schools
possess truly beautiful voices There heard last night
which by training would rank high in the musical world There
utter absence the ceeCng effect The natural ability
was there, and this had been made the best Of
This brings the trainers Honolulu congratulate itself up
having ladies and gentlemen ability and teachers Of
music the schools There without the
training and the pnsakng work That this had been done
plainly shown by the success OF the entertainment.
word be added the appearance and behavior the
young ladies and gentlemen who took part There probably
choir chorus voices which looked peer, which
mody and unasumngy dressed and which self
consciousness The choue the and they
~ attended to the duty OF the
The inception Of this idea OF congress OF song is good 1t
will in grow the popular entertainments
and will be looked forward beginning
and those who have the management OF it deserve credit
shown much musical talent high order have and has
further shown how that talent be properly developed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

Decoration Day has always been OBJ
served with Appropriate ceremonies in
Honolulu. There will be special fea-
lures however this year. In the first
place there viii be a greater turn out
of military and naval men. In the
second place the school children will
take an active art. One hundred chill
dren from the schools win sing as the
G. A. r. procession enters the cemetery.
The display will probably more pic
turcsque them any similar one which
has ever occurred here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
THE WAR.

The being waged upon large scale and interest
upon the land forces The advance Port Arthur steady and
determined, while the resistance also very determined. The
Russians fighting however losing battle and those who
cupyng the Iaong Peninsula practically being sacrificed allow
Russia to make her second move.
the statement teegraphed from London Russia has suffer
ed very loss the Tatung Pass To have 1000 killed and
wounded and taken prisoners out of force OF $1,000 to lose
onehd Of ones force Moreover it only the actual loss
the prestige and the weakening OF the morale OF the
Educated troops defeat uneducad troops like
Russian sody prone become dpted and frightened
The which carried off all the honors the
war been heard from for days It be watching
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

with modern repeating rifles cavalry
have very little chance against infan-
try The old picturesque cavalry
charge Is a thing Of the past The
skirmishes between Japanese infantry
ana Cossaoks prove the truth Of this,
In one affalr recently a squadron Of
cossacks was nearly aunihllated by
Japanese Infantry while the japanese
ala not lose man Tho fact h the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
Lost
Electrician.
rOI Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

cavalry can no longer drive a charge
home, the saddles are emptied and the
lines thrown into confusion long before
the horsemen reach an effective dis
lance. Horsemen in rapid motion
cannot fire with precision. Infantry
can take good aim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

Port Arthur and Vladivostok very
carefully We know that Admiral
skrydlon is at the later place, but it is
evident that ne finds that nothing can
be done What can he do with three
ships against the japanese fleet?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

We are having "a plethora of Princes
and magnates just now and will doubt
less continue 70 90 so. There are u
japanese Prince and Princess due here
shortly en- route for the ST. Louis ex-
hibition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

The Queens hospital has won its
fight for it's subsidy. That is one
thing, The next is how is it going to
get the money if there is no cash in the
treasury? 1t might attach the Capitol
building, and sell it at auction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
EVANGELIST HAMILTON.

THE Worlds Greatest Memorial"
will be the subject of Evangelist Ha-
milton's discourse at the II O'Clock SER
vice tomorrow az the Christian church
I'm the evening the subject will be
Heaven, what is Heaven? Where ~
Heaven?' al is service Professor VIII
knson viii sing THE Holy city" This
viii bee The last of the services by the
eyangelists as they sail Wednesday for
Australia,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

The Territory won its case against
Cotton Brothers for the loss of the
Territorial dredger but the case has
been appealed and will go to the Su-
preme court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

Japan has declared a blocade of the
south of the Liaotung Peninsula. The
Port Arthur Garrison will soon be get
ting hungry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06

lawless nsen who are ever ready, every
where to loot abandoned buildings; and
in general, to show to the distressed
Koreans in this time of sore need that
the Protestant missionary is a friend
upon whom he can rely
Therefore let US give our sympathet-
ic interest and earnest prayer for the
missionaries and Korean Christians
and people that they may be protected
from harm, and that they may be given
in abundant measure the wisdom and
fortitude that viii be so sorely needed
in this time of extraordinary emer-
gency.
Mrs. Heapy,, matron of the Kaiulani
Home for Girls. read several letters
from other islands relative to work
among the children of plantation Ia
borers. She also read report of the
work of the Kafulani Home. There was
room for twenty-five girls. and there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06

were no vacancies. There were a large.
number of applications for admittance
on file. The only requisite for entrance
was good character and freedom from
disease. The girls pay SO per month
for the board and lodging, and assist
in the conduct of the home.
Miss Mcleod, principal of Kawaiahao
Seminary, gave a synopsis of the work
there. calling attention to the neces-
sity of a renewal of the apparatus with
in the institution. At present there
We're not enough chairs for the students,
not enough dishes. not enough cooking
utensils. and a general lack of neees-
sary articles for daily use.
Pamphlets containing memorial ot-
pers on the death of Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham were distributed by the Board TO
the members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06

The Woman's Board of Missions me
in monthly conference yesterday after
noon at the Central Union church wher'
interesting addresses on the progress O
mission work in the Islands and else
where We're given.
Mrs Arthur c. Logan. wife Of the
pastor of Palama Chapel. gave an In
teresting account of her early life in
Cham, and told how mission work was
carried on among the natives.
Mrs. Robert Campbell read a paper
on mission work in Korea. which was
the more interesting by reason of the
Importance of Korea in political history
III the Far East at the present time.
Her paper was as follows:
MISSIONS IN KOREA.
Evangelical religion was introduced
into Korea in 1873 by Rev. j. Mcintyre
and Rev John Ross of the Scotch T..
/P- church in Manchuria. They visited
the most eastern port of Manchuria
known as the Korean Gate-the place
where Korean merchants exchanged
their products for those of China. BY a
remarka BILE succession of events, Mr..
Ross translated portions of the Gospel
of Luke into Korean. These portions in
the form OF tracts were carried back
TO Korea by men who had come I'M
der the influence of these two mission
aries. In the course of time, Mr.. Ross,
in the face of great exposure and inn
1ninent peril, revisited the valleys where
the Word OF God had been scattered,
and to his joy found many who were
ready to confess Christ, and during this
visit, baptized eighty-five men.
Protestant missionary work in Korea
was begun by the Presbyterian Board,
which in 1884, sent Horace N. Allen,
NJ D., now the distinguished u. S. Min
lister to Korea, as a medical missionary.
Korea was at that time a. hermit ma
ton ia spirit, it's first treaty with a
western nation having been made in
1882. DIR. and Mrs. Allen found at first
much opposition, but shortly after their
arrival an insurrection occurred. All
the foreigners at Seoul fed for safety
to CheiRulpo except DR.. and Mrs. AL
len, who heroically remained to care
for the wounded. Among those who
were badly injured was a nephew of
the king. Fastening to the palace, Dr.
Allen found the native doctors about
to pour boiling wax into the wound
He persuaded them to permit him to
treat the case, and he did it so skill
fully that the life of the Prince was
saved This brought DR.. Allen into a
position OF unbounded influence, and
he was appointed court physician.
Korea, therefore, SO long a recluse,
at last ulbarred her doors to civiliza-
ton and Christianity. One of the last
to open her gates to the Gospel, she
has become a field of absorbing interest
and rapid gains. To her band of work
ers God is giving great reward.
The people are quite distinct from
either the Japanese or Chinese. In size
they are larger than the Japanese.
Their wide, flowing robes are always of
white, and their tall horse hair hats
make them appear still taller. They
are exceedingly dignified anu polite.
Appearances count for more than in
America, and many a Korean would
rather lose his fortune, even his life,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

With a plank in the platform fator-
ing reducing the representation in
the electoral college of those states
that restrict suffrage, and winning a
tremendous majority with such plat
form, it looks like it was the duty of
the republican party to comply with
the promise or at least to make an
honest effort to do so. From the time
of the adoption of the constitution
and the Inauguration of the federal
government in 1889 to now the .south
has enjoyed an advantage over the
north in representation. For the first
seventy-five years they counted three
fifths of the negroes in their enumer-
alton for representative purposes, al
though no negro voted. The last for
ty years they have counted all the ne
groes, but they do not allow them to
vote, or many of them. Consequently
one southern white man has two or
three times as much as power in cong
ress as a northern man. The consti-
tuition in the fourteenth amendment
prohibits this. 1t remains with con-
gress to prevent this abuse by legisla.
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17
Shall We Pity Parker2

Chicago Chronicle: Under ordi-
nary circumstances a man in Judge
Parker's present position would de-
serve and receive the pity of the ma
nation.
Judge Parker has resigned digni-
fed and lucrative position, for which
he was supposed to be eminently fit, in
order to engage in an i'll starred and
hopeless political contest. He has
sacrificed all the reputation he ever
had for brilliance, wisdom and astute-
ness and has suffered defeat so over
whelming that it will probably make
him a byword the rest of his life.
Shall we pity him?
There are just three reasons why
it is impossible to pity him. One is
that he does not seem to pity himself.
He appears to posses no sensibility to
shame and humiliation. Horace
Greeley under similar circumstances
we beg the pardon of his shade for the
comparison-went home and died OF
mortified pride and broken heart.
Every body pitied Greeley, but it is
impossible to pity Parker, because
his nature is not fine enough for him
to suffer as Greeley did.
Another reason is that Judge Par
ker's ruin is the result of his own in
comprehensive folly. People will
never cease wondering how he could
allow himself to become the dupe OF
David B. Hill, how he could ever
think that a policy of secrecy, reti'
cence, evasion and vacillation could
commend him to the American people
and how'he could expect a party Sc
riddled with dissension as the demo
cratic party to be triumphant. HI
was so ridicuously fatuous that
people are amused at him and say 81
served him right"
Third and chief reason why nobod.
can pity Judge Parker is that he hat
so little self respect, dignity and sens
of propriety that he devoted the Who'll
of several public addresses to attack
upon President Roosevelt, and di'
this without any possibility of pro
ducing proof. This reason, it will b
observed, includes the other two. NJ
man of ordinary sensibility or of or
binary common sense would ever hav
done such thing.
Judge Parker, of course will nc
miss anybody's pity. He will take
plunge into the Hudson and come on
as lighthearted as if the whole cart
were chanting his praises. He is bull
that way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

Doubtless there will be some slight
ly changed alignments in politics
The overwhelming defeat of Parker
has demonstrated that success cannot
come to the democratic party through
the management of itsWa street wing
Grover Cleveland's friends, or the
"Safe and Sane" element, as they
chose to call themselves, made such 6
poor showing that they will be forced
to retire and the Bryan element viii
be in control. This will mean al
adaptation Of their platform to accom-
modate the growing socialist party
There are many evidences that tn,
democratic party is thus bound to be
come more populistic and socialistic
Just what will become of the "olt
guard of democrats, remains to bt
seen. Whether there will be enough
of them Withdrawing to greatly weak
en- their party, is problem.