davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29
RAGS AND PAP1R.

The very best writing paper is made
of rags, but even with the higher
grades there is certain percentage Of
wood pulp, and the product which
comes of this combination is If any
thing superior in looks to the paper
made wholly from rags. For bank
note paper only clean linen rags are ac.
ceptable. Nothing but linen will suf-
fee, and the clippings from mems
shirts form a considerable per cent.
OF the raw material. A good deal.
too, comes from Ireland, which can
always be relied on to furnish the
best linen in the world. When you
reflect on the length of time piece
Of paper money lasts and the immense
amount of handling it gets 1t will be
readily seen that no inferior elements
can enter into its production.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29

ewThe polls will be opened at o'clock A. M.
and closed at O'Clock Y, ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29
Eoarrfh Diafrict.

LIST Prechct-AT J. D: FISHERS RESI-
I'd Precinst-AT THOMAS GOODW W1N'S,
CORNER OaATSWORTH AND RAILROAD
AVENUES, 9LYNDON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29

WHEN A woman is hanging pictures
on a stepladder and stops to think
If anybody should come in and catch
her, she comes right down and changes
her stockings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29

Who EVER heard of a teetotaler
going a-fshingf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29

"SorHE1R engagements IS broken r.
.'Yes; they were both too shy to
get married"
"What !''
"Well, you see, he was shy Of
money, and she got shy Of him when
she found it out.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29
For the purpose Of eleetlng

EIGHT PERSONS FOR PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
ONE PERSON FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
THE FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS OF THE
OMITTED STATES FROM THE SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29

Notice to Hotel Keepers and All Others
Who Deal in Liquors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29

Fifth District.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29
DEIsTERsTOWNPROPERTYFOR SALE.

mo. 347.l
Sept. 1A.-h.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-13
a STARTLING TEST.

TO save q life. Or. T. q. Merritt.
of No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a start
ng test resulting in wonderful
cure. he writes. patient was at
cked with violent hemorrhages,
Caused Dy liberation Of the stomach.
had often found Electric Bitters ok
cellent for acute stomach and liver
troubles SO I prescribed them. The
patient gained from the FIRST, and has
not had an attack in Is months. 4
Electric Bitters are positively gua.s
anteed for dyspepsia. indi sestion.
constipation and kidney troubles.
Try them. Only SOC. at g. w !.
Greene s.
II. A. Nerby. the well known piano
tuner, is now permanently located In
Devils Lake. Mail orders promptly
attended to. Telephone ia for local
work. 7-tf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

The shift the of insecurity the people ee IN the
ownership corporations under existing stare
policies permitted be organized When we recall that OUT
side country city real than oneh OF the prop
ery the country property the ultimate effect OF
existing policies respecting the organization OF corporations
eeora goasyoupease polcyupon active propreorshp
by the people large is clearly discenible.
Here other paenals-a paternasm more danger
republican institutions than the labor unonsthe paternas
that narrowing active ownership the few who by acueness or @
the organization leaves
the ordinary of people choice respecting their savings 9TH
spend them they gathered loan them to the
masters of the corporate machinery
the victor lays indemnity for his losses
upon vanquhed between employer and employee
the losses fall neither vanquished When truce
indemnity laid falls the belgerents but
outside pubcthe great neutral who, that me supposed
had only moral interest the conflict 1t has to that
peace the standing relation between them that OF
They look each other neghbors but
belgeents When they Sleep their The employer
this with but with republics of with
individuals but with sefconstued in
greater government called the Employment of labor
longer bargain and matter for treaty.
for diplomacy, for
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

: ~ -. h.,t-~.,, ~. -o.,,a -
anti. . 1rmr - ,,,.,,.,,.s -. -. -,
= h.vsrr 49, 49, ~ thst .vs-c,..
scr .cer.e Nm. "a a.r,,dI,r~ .sra =
mssSt a =. -, :, - :,
.syw.,, -ei, .,.n 49,. - .h,,r
tA,e 49,. ..,S ~ ..r,c- r.rtr.- "a, a
s..,,.sss.. -. 49, 49, = .....ss !. -.
asaociafe .sDsd Won think that Inv
M q n him p II asred
II didn,t > said the nertner ssryn4fi
verv lafelv / thcnrht ~ ~ . .nod
p,odder-hut Win ~ snan - htm
He,a ch.nred~
&c., 49,. -. s.>-s.... 49,.
A.,.s L,tt-s-~ -, 80 :. .r -, ~.
e-,,ra,,rs,- - cs-t,~. ..... t,,,,h,,r ~.
49,. -ses - -. .s..s- - s 800
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
AT A ..p1NK" TEA.
The Impressions Of . Party WHO Weas
to the elbow Dat" to Please
His Wife.

Our polyglot social system Is one OK
the weakest In existence. and the rate
at which our people are breaking into
society is something awful to contem-
plate. We attended pink tea some
wears ago in q neighboring city tine
f,rst and last we will ever attend,
which was given by lady whose house
consisted of tworented roomsin nat, re-
lates John Edward Bruce. in the New
York Age. To accommodate the invited
guests, the coal box in the kitchen was
removed, the bed in the front room
taken down, and other articles OF FUR
niture moved out into the hall. The
shades were drawn in the kitchen.
where tea was served. There was
lot of tissue paper hung In festoons
from the ceiling Of the front room.
which was just large enough to ac-
commodate about four couples COM
fortably. The kitchen being the larger
room, all the guests were huddled IN
il to receive their rations-a couple OF
biscuits and . small cup holding about
two swallows Of very weak tea. ma
vored with lemon skin. The crackers
Il didn't see anything suggestive ola bis
cult about them) were placed on paper
napkin in plate or saucer, after the
guests had been seated. and passed
around. Everybody chewed and swal-
lowed and giggled and chatted. just
like white folks do, we suppose. at
their pink teas, after which the COM
pany In squads Of four went into the
stuffy little front room and danced to
the squeaking Of a cracked violin.
which was being punished by PROF.
Somebody-or-Other." who sat behind
an imitation rubber plant in an out
cf-the-way corner slipping between
dances his cup Of tea Cd and munch-
ing biscuit(D. We are SO socially
inclined. at best, and we went to this
blow out" more to please our wife.
who is = stranger to eastern customs
than for the pleasure we personally
expected to derive from mingling in
social alliance with these fashion.
ables. So we sat in q corner and
looked ON. and thought things. but
we will not reproduce our thoughts at
this sitting. Let 1t sufhce to know
that We thought some very plain
thoughts about the idiocy and foolish.
ness Of negroes who cannot AFFORD 1t.
aping the foolishness Of the idle rich
white people. for whom many Of them
work. or have worked. II some Of
these society" folks would put as
much energy in mastering the contente
of useful book IS they put into mas
tering the details of card party. .
pink tea. and receptions Gan over
worked and fatigued member Of the
vocabulary. there would be In Amer
lea in the next 10 Of 20 years some
very well-informed people. The small
talk one hears at these gatherings
now produces some very peculiar SEN
sations upon the nerves Of those who
are sometimes compelled to mingle in
the social swim. We are rising like
new yeast-a trine too fast socially
and many Of our half-baked social
lions will some day receive . rude
awakening that will shock them ter
ribly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

.All right" said Sounding. prompt
", 'T'n go with you now" And no
followed his prospective father-in-law
into another room.
WELL" said Mabel's father. Il
thought l told you to keep away"
Until had some better prospects,
said Sounding, still sustained by his
absurd delusion. well, have"
May I ask what they are?"
Il don't think I'd be justified In tell
ing you at the present moment" said
Sounding. but I think inside OF two
weeks I'll be able to satisfy you"
WELL" said the old gentleman, "Ive
always given you credit for being
square. II You weren't Z, hustler. 80
suppose you have got some sort OF .
move on you. But I'll suggest that you
keep away until you are ct liberty to
tell me. all the same" He held out his
hand In q more friendly manner than
he lad ever shown and said Good
night" and Sounding weAt back to
Mabel. I'm take this evening. eny-
way" he said. to her father. Then
I'll keep away for two weeks II 1t will
make you feel easier"
Something's happened to hin" said
the cid gentleman, when he had recov-
cred from the shock. Hes changed.
certainly, and think for the better"
Much the same remark was made by
Standings employers the next week
after Sounding had made an astonish-
ing demand for the position Of cashier
mo less-which he had been filling
temporarily during the illness OF the
50-year-old incumbent. He said he I'M
derstood that Mr.. Dorsey wcs not
going to return and that the frm was
looking for somebody to take his place.
The firm admitted it-but-
-Of course. I wouldn't have applied
otherwise" said Sounding. coolly.
But it seemed to me that could dothe
work better than an outsider. and
since have taken hold Of 1t ! have
seen where several radical changes
might be made In the present system
that would be to the firms advantage.
III just outline them to you now"
He took . pencil and = pad Of paper
and proceeded to . denomination OF
his plans. and In about > minute the
two members Of the flrm were hanging
over his shoulder in undisguised inter-
est. When he had concluded they
looked 1t each other.
WELL" said the senior, well take
these matters under consideration.
Mr. Sounding. Your idea may. not be
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
GRACEFUL PHYSIQUE.
4 Few Suggestions on Position q.
Women Whe Weula Appear
Attractfve.

Nothing can make . lounging stand.
Ing position excusable. says the House.
keeper. Walls. railing, posts and door
frames were never intended for human
beings to prop themselves mp against
the doing 80 does not rest the weary or
lessen the fatigue In the least. On the
contrary, 1t rather increases It Besides.
the habit soon becomes chronic and =
general shiftless, "loppy" appearance
IL the result. A correct position pro-
notes vitality and Is an aid to correct
breathing and good circulation Of the
blood throughout the system. Work
with Nature and she works for you.
The woman who flattens her entire
body. head, shoulders. hips and heels
against the wall In . crowded room, is
another offender. To stand with hin and
heels against the wall Is perfectly allow
able in crowded room, but to rest the
shoulders and head against 1t Is to be un.,
necessarily ungraceful. Unless the up
per portion of the torso Is free, how
can you possibly bow to your acquaint-
ances? You don't suppose . nod II .
bow. do you? Well. it isn't. The in
clinatfon is always made from the hips.
It Is generally = very slight movement,
but 1t carries forward the ''heart-line >.
The head Is not bent, save when one
wishes to pay reverence or homage. then
the crown of the head il presented.
Otherwise. to be in good FORM" bend
ever 80 slightly at the hips and keep
the eyes on = level, or Is nearly so as pos
sible with those Of the one saluted.
Don't on any account bend at the waist
line. This Is permissible only in exer-
else work. A nod Of the head il taught,
In the best schools Of physical express
SION, to be curt and indicative OF criti-
cism; 1t also implies an a6lrmatiye.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
Servings Banks and Trust,
Bv JUDGE PETER S. GROSSCUP,
Of the United States District Court, Chicago.

During the last e years the capital deposited
in the banks of the country has increased nearly
S1o,ooo,ooo,ooo This capital largely has come from
men in the ordinary circumstances OF life. 1t meas
ures the capital detached during this period by this
class of our citizenship from active propretorshp
in the industries of the country. 1t marks ire
mendous shift in the personnel of active proprietor
ship-a shift as significant as if in that short period
nearly onehaf of the farmers OF the whole country
had sold out their lands and goods to few men,
loanng back to these with which to carry on their
enterprises the larger part of the purchase money
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.

Nearly every business house is looking for ! man
who cannot be tempted to do wrong The reason
there are 80 many men looking for positions to-day Is
that they are above performing honest labor. They
want higher positions The man who is always CON-
planning that he has not had the opportunity Of Others
and that the success Of this or that man is due to luck
that never comes to him. never will make success.
He always wants higher position without possessing
the ability to master the one he already fills. The
for gutter. you start On your course and quit
ou eneountef, tie failure yor own fault, and You
80 ~ - poztuuity - ssai = - upliftnf g
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

Hy0ROsnGOAO@~ 49,
A forthcoming report q
states geological survey -
valuable data concernine - -
ter In the manufacture q
also contain the results g
into the manufacture Of g.
attention is now directed g
vimilar data concerning -
ture Of wooden and Cotton =
inquiry is being prosecuted e
the damage done to water :
ests by stream pollution, ~ :
ton OF anti-pollution laws =
ress. Arrangements are oeln
chemical surveys Of the vsfs
do. parts Of Georgia and A.
Virginia, southern Ohio, -
South Dakota, Iowa and Kan
irrigation waters Of the -
states
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

the pain of punishment humiliation entails
advocate spanking only last do believe slap
ping the palm of hand with There
and fbers the hand that likely injury.
The ideal punishment strip of rubber hose from which
has been removed leaving and composition back This
light enough there injury At the
time it carries unstakable sting that will Il
minutes The proper apply it place boy desk
with his face down and let land with medium the part of the
body to under the circumstances
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
str.wbe.ra Invests. !.

Strnwb0aPA InvessH S. Ed
The strawboard invesu
Quoted by the United Stas
survey show that the relst
hoard waste to water supp1
ularly strained in the 90 =
Indiana and Illinois The e.
Investigation made by the
diana was to bring the st1ss rs
pany to q realization Of ne
enormous waste Of the vaIs
lose which is carried AVN = r
trouble is unnecessary. go
ton by strawboard waste -
moved il the method q
manufacture il changed.
materials which are nov 3 ~.
IN waste waters to the pan
streams may be retained =
into strawboard.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

The proper proceed when gifts are received to
gradually them from the pao room from the back
room to bedroom from the bedroom to the spare the
spare room to the attic By the time they reach donor win
have forgotten all about it.
Red symbolic of welcome hospitality love- and should BE used
on the walls OF the reception hail. Blue symbolic truth and purity
and IS an excellent color for girls fact most girls choose
OF their own accord Every girl should be select the color
and furnish her own room. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

Formaldehyde Is the approved disin-
fectant used in the Pullman cars and
b. the boards Of health in fumigating
all houses where there has been tu-
berculosis or other contagious disease.
It II much easier to apply than the
old-time sulphur fumigation. and Is
ono Of the best Destroyer Of bacilli,
reaching to every nook and corner.
While the formaldehyde ID burning the
atmosphere Of the room which IL being
disinfected should be kept moist BY
boiling water in m open vessel.-Utica
Observer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
BY PROF. LYMAN A. BEST,
President Of the Brooklyn, N. T., Teachers Association.

HE spanking of boys rebounds to their good No has
greater love for children than and IS this love which
bear them that prompts the desire them from them
selves Most boys good boys but every class in the pub
lie school has its bad boys Reproof has effect than
water on a ducks back.
You cannot control naturally obstinate boy unless he
knows there is force behind the orders directed against
him. good spanking will make him avoid nfrac
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
Character in a Girls Room
By MRS. JOHN B. SHERWOOD,
Formerly Chairman Of Committee Of Illinois Federation Of vom

YOU want to read girls character do look to see it
expressed in her face but in the displayed in her
and Dress girls and dress not her face reveal her
character.
The most artistic is not The that cost great
DEAL but the room in which there is simplicity and harmony,
no matter how cheapy obtained. Simplicity and harmony
are the first principles of beauty ann many cases there is
less in art IN the where great deal of money has been
spent than in the economically furnished
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
Like All the -

Holden-I've great nevs
about Uncle Zed. He IA r.
airship. Not only invenfss
actually built 1t.
Wilson-You don't me-
wholly completed?
yes. sir; the thing =
~And does it float
I'll right!"
s1Of course 1t doesn't
d Just like any other -
O1epooG s-Bostoa IT,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
IS YOUNG u
SCUNDLING 'S J
EXPERIENCE
80 Oh

I T Is not probable that young Sound
! ling ever gambled in his life before
unless, perhaps. at school he played
marbles for keeps" He was we'll
conducted and Industrious young man
-punctual in his attendance At the Of
dec and with good capacity for Dusi-
ness His salary was small and the
consciousness Of this made him carry
his natural modesty to m extreme. but
ho lived within his means and even
put : trifle aside for rainy day. That
vas Sounding.
The way 1t came about was that
Pnmson, the out-of-town order clerk.
had come into possession Of . one
eth ticket Of the Honduras Lottery
company guaranteed by the Honduras
gOvernment). He had invested two
dollars n this security. but - 1t was
nearing the end Of the week and his
finances were ut low ebb he proposed
to make up Z pool Of eight among his
fellow employees. which would bring
hts and their interests to the modest
amount Of Is cents each. which seemed
les Ike plunging. Sounding shook
his head ct first when Plims0n made
the proposal. but when 1t appeared
that his Is cents vas absolutely needed
to make up the pool he handed over
The coin with the remark that . fool
and his money were soon parted.
-0h. don't know" said Plimson-
That ticket may rake on the capital
pgi1e and that wouldn't seem - fool
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
PROFESSOR PAUL DEsTINE.

PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINE,
The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmist Ever in San Francisco.
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to
make you no charge If 1 fail TO tell your
name, occupation and what you called for;
L promise to tell you whether your husband,
wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell who
ana when you will marry; in fact. will tell
every nope, fear ambition better than you
can tell yourself; / will tell you how to win
the man or woman you love, even though
miles away; / Will straighten out your af-
fairs and show you how to win success in
love, marriage, business, mining speculation.
health. better positions. etc: no matter what
trouble you may have, l will help you OF
charge nothing for my services; MEDIUMS
DEVELOPED; learn profession that will
bring you from SO to $25 per day.
326-O'Farrell st-326
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
LODGING HOUSES FOR sALE-con.

A. CAMERON & CO., Phone South 1880
Eddy ST.. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for roomng- houses hotels and
all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

220 rooms: and up-to-date apartment
house; luxuriously furnished; 5-year contracts
for cheap lighting; grand new building; clear
ing $4O0 to 5000 per month; Obliged to leave
cftv.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

30 rooms: rent SOS: fine location; all on .
floors; years lease; clears 500; full; $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
THE GREEK LADY

CASHMERE CASHMERE
Wonderful clairvoyant from birth
High-cast adept,
Trance Clairvoyant and Paln1ist.
She has given her study and practice
clusively to mystic arts.
Teaches the danger Of spiritisn obseesion,
curses and evil spirits by ancient methods;
how to develop your latent powers and uss
the great silent current by which we are sur
rounded, which gives you power to control
others and cure diseases and draw to your
self good influences which brings to you sue
cess; drunkards cured without their knowI-
edge; mediums developed by this method.
Different from all others
The earth reveals its hidden treasures to
her; she locates mines. minerals lost or alb
sent friends reunites the separated, causes
speedy marriages., tells your name and who
you will marry; reliable advice on all busi-
ness affairs; do not buy or sell without first
consulting this wonderful medium.
Gives secret power to control any one In
from 3 to 81 days
Life reading 81 this week.
80 Ellis St, near Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

IL rooms: cheap rent fine downtown tran
sient house; clear $3.50 per month above
all expenses; always full; snap; $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

rooms Geary: rent $40; fine little home;
rooms; rented for S25; price 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

"a rooms; rent only $13s: frst-class condi-
tien; oak mahogany, birdseye maple furni-
ture; extra fine carpets; clears $40; price
$500; half cash, balance Ia per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

20 rooms: rent $685. lease: newly renovated
thing; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

162 rooms; most elegantly appointed apart
ment house in San Francisco: beautiful, mod
ern building; fine entrance; cheap rent clear
ing $400 per month; 5-year lease; part cash
balance per cent per year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
CLAIRVOYANTs.

REDUCED Prices One Week More.
Call at once and save 81
My regular SO reading this week for
81 81 81 81 81 81 81 81
READ CAREFULLY.
AN HONEST PROPOSITION.
Unless you obtain the information for which
you consult him.
(You to Be Full Judge.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

c. " MILLERS materializing seance to-
night. o clock; 81. 1854 Bush st.
PROF. FRED EVANS, noted clairvoyant and
slate-writer. 1112 Eddy St Phone Scott SSI.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

Is rooms; rent SS5; we'll furnished; all new
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

FOR SALE-Lodging- house. SO rooms; all full
furniture in good condition; will sell rea-
sonable, as l compelled to leave. Ad-
dress box S72. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

So-room family hotel; bonton location; NM
full; part cash; balance time; owner sick abed
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

THIRD Congregational Church, Fifteenth st,
near Nssian-Rev. William RAIDER, pastor,
VIII preach al both services. II a. m, W II
Messing for The Truth sacrament or the
Lords supper and reception Of members
$50 D. m. prelude, The Labor question
-r san Erancisco''- sermon, ''Tyndau and
the Bible Music by chorus choir. Free
seats Regular people service.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

LODGING-HOUSE on Post ST.; nicely located;
60 rooms; lease; all modern improvements.
Address box SAC. Call office.