davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

These reproductions watereolor
paintings and mounted heavy cardboard
Special tomorrow. each ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

les Ederdown the
eted edge AMI ribbon ucht all
Hppled EicrdoWu
ties and uk frog fasencr all eolafs
kpped Edcfdo@n sasquca aud kimauaa fine quality.
trimmed all eoloraz
uppled Ededown
tipped SILK frogn. all imaginable coa ht SI.8s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

Including First Joint Pipe.
This Is an attractive low priced
Oak Heating stove Haa dump
CRATE. nickeled foot rests. nick
elod name plate and nickeled
spun urn. Is 10 inches Ia diam
eter and stands 20 inches high.
Regular price 81 Stove with
first Joint Of pipe r. g. 20. spe-
eial for Friday. including first
Joint Of pipe .......s.... $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

Manufacturers samples bought At a great
vii 20 on sale tomorrow. These are bot
skirts IN black and mannlsh mkt ures.
and $3.50. take your choice for one dal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

Cannot be duplicated under Sc Our lowest PR
o. IS on these waists. They are solid pleatrd
front and back. with wide stripes 81 taffeiR
ailk from neck 20 waist inches apart down
front In center. silk trimmed collar and tab 90
match. special Friday. while they Last. si.ps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15

are synonymous; where in day ma
tive Of Vermont may become full
fledged Texan. there is but little hope
n the saying hat fractional or internal
life will ever destroy the domestic
peace of the nation. The United
States arose from the ashes of rebel
lion even greater and stronger than
she was before. The money devil is
the greatest curse of the age. and will
remain 50 as long a man sets ont to
make his name by the dint Of wealth
rather than by the accumulation Of
brains. Put money in thy purse
seems II be the watchWOrd of the
people with the Saddest of results to
the general good. Man does not argue
that he has gained his aim in life I'M
less he has achieved the mythical
goal for which he sets out i'm early
life. He does not see that happiness
rests in love for home and its sur
roundings. He only sees that in this
country. where everyone may have an
equal chance of becoming president,
that he has not risen to that place of
distinction. Webster and Clay were
broken old men because they did not
get to the high chair of the nation,
but as a matter of fact they would
have been disappointed had they risen
to that place"
His closing words were of adj
vice and prediction for the coming
generations. Throughout his speech
he was greeted with generous APP
pIauSe. His sentiments were seeming
y based upon those conditions alive
to every person present, and there
fore worthy of consideration.
At the conclusion Of the lecture
Sol. WatterSOn held an informal re
ception at the Harper house for mem
brrs Of the Tri-City Press club and
their ladies. Later he was entertain
ed at lunch at the Hotel Harms. leav-
ny for Chicago on the midnight Rock
Island train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

Estate of James y. AXelson. Claim
Of W. II. Ney allowed in class at
$50. Claim of Frank SHELTON allowed
i'm class l at So. Claim Of John Lar
of y. H. Wendt allowed in class at
S62.
In re guardianship Of Maud Knowl-
ton. minor. Request of Maud KnuNvI-
ton, Il minor over the age of II years,
for the appointment Of Asa Knowlton
as her guardian. Petition by Asa L..
Knowlton fer letters Of guardianship
filed. Guardians oath taken. Bond
of ASA L. Knowlton as guardian filed
and approved and letters of guardian
ship issued to him.
Estate Of Joseph Winter. Inventory
filed and approved. Report flied and
approved.
Estate of John O'COnneH. Report
to Jan. -. 1903. filed and approved
Final report and settlement of adj
ministratnr filed. Hearing thereon
set for Tuesday. Feb. ., 1904. mt Q
- 'i'Nh Il. III OI'AcISN tIliN dtIllllIIS-
traitor notify heirs by publication.
In re guardianship Of Ruby and be
ona Ullmark. minors. Petition of An
drew Y. Ullmark for letters of guard
ianship filed. Guardians oath taken
and filed. Bond of Andrew V. UIlmark
filed and approved and letters Of
guardianship issued TO him. Guard
ian's inventory filed and approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15

its dreams. May that society be ever
true in its politics 10 the lesson of the
greatest good 10 the greatest number;
in its religion, to Christ and Him cru
Gifted,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
Chicago Dental Company
For You.

If YOU are in H. I of dental work
call on us before going elsewhere as
we can save you money. We use
nothing but the best of material and
our work is guaranteed TO be first
class in every respect. If you are in
need of a set of teeth call and see our
thin elastic plate. We guarantee it TO
fit in all cases and when all others
have failed. We never ask you more
than our prices below:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS.
CHNNCERY.

Heinrich Bretemcier ". David
1Hnnayon. ct al. foreclosure; service
BY public mailing as TO defendant.
David Iannayon. in time. examined
md approved. Defendant David Yam
1ayon called and defaulted. Personal
service a. TO balance of defendants.
answer Of all defendants except David
fannayon filed and reported thereto.
ause referred to master i'm chancery
II this court TO take proofs and re-
port conclusions
Jennie NJ. Scott ~. Mary \. GOCde,
q al. foreclosure: mas ter's report of
sale AM distribution Of proceeds filed
and approved. Cause stricken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-15

Headaches, black rings under the
eyes. dizzy spells, tired feeling, bad
taste in the mouth, sour stomach alb
NoIuteiy cured by HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents. 7. Ii. Thorn
Is pharmacy
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
Base Ball Notes.

The Jackson League team has
gone wild over Pete Cox, and
from the prospects Columbus has
little show of securing him as
box performer this season. Just
to keep his hand in Pete agreed
to pitch a game for Jackson.
The result was eighteen men
struck out, a victory for Jackson
and a reputation for Pete in the
professional world Now they
are willing to sign him for almost
any figure and are using all
means to gain his consent. 1t is
to be hoped. however. that his
desire to play College ball next
season will influence him in re
fusing any offer that the Jack
son managers may chance to
make, and that he will return TO
Column bus and reinforce the team
here.
Tomorrow the Cherokee tribe
will cross bats with the local
team and as a result a warm mix
up is anticipated. The program
contemplate a game in the after
noon and one at night. the In
dams carrying with them all APP
paratus needed in making such
an exhibition possible.
The Columbus base ball team
returned from Tupelo yesterday
where they broke even with the
team of that city in two games
played Wednesday and Thurs
day. The first game resulted in
a victory for Tupelo, wild
playing losing Columbus the
game. The second game was
pulled off under better condi
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
The Library Entertainment.

The entertainment which was
to have been given at the Public
Library Friday evening was
postponed on account of the in
clement weather until Tuesday
evening. At that time the Libra
ry will be thrown open to those
who are interested in this public
benefit, and an entertainment
given which promises to be one
of the most entertaining and in
structive yet held in these rooms.
All are invited to be present,
there being no admission
charges, and as many as can are
requested to bring books to add
to the stock now on hand. The
program for the evening is as
follows:
instrumental music.
Taik-Library work, and what
is being done along that line in
other cities. Mrs Ellen McCabe.
Song Miss Maude Loeb.
Short Columbus Libra
ry. Mr.. Ogden.
Song-Mrs. Harry Dashiell
Talk What Columbus may
hope to gain by the united efforts
of her people. Mr.. Carter.
Song -Duette. Mrs. Champ
neys and Mrs. Dashiell.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. o. z. Maer.
Instrumental music.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
IS. F. Q. INN"
"A Southern Home at the Worlds Fair. -

Buildings New. three story. Rooms paper
ed, well ventilated and lighted. filtered water
fire escapes.
Furniture Ample, new and comfortable.
tresSeS. New mating in rooms new carpets
in halls. Pure white linen and pretty silver
ware in dining room.
Supervision and Service-The president and
his assistants for general direction Encieut
clerks on duty day and night. special bag
gage man. A faithfully atchman on floor "a ,
tently directed COlOred walters neatly at
tired in the dining room and good cooks
behind the scenes
Fare--GOod and attractively served break
fast and supper only, as guests VIII get dinner
within the grounds. Shah serve early and late
Advantage Experienced management ca
ger TO please Prominent site overlooking the
Exposition grounds. Only four minutes walk
from main entrance. Convenient TO both
street car systems Competent direction.
courteous attention and vigilant protection
every hour both day and night
LOcatiou---On kingsbury Boulevard IA mile
southwest Of Delmar Garden. less than "a mile
north OF northwest entrance or Worlds Fair
ground.
How Reached-At Union Station take
18th ST car for Wash St. there take car
marked Worlds Fair. Skinker Entrance get
OF at 5. F. g. Inn platform, quarter mile south
vest OF Delmar Garden. Cut this out and
bring it with you.
Bring your unchecked baggage with YOU.
/ Leave your checked baggage III il is too heavy
/ for you to carry in your hand, give your check
/ TO clerk.
Rates---Moderate. Lodging one in "a room
/ and two meals per day, 3. Same accommO-
| dations, per week, S10.50. Lodging. two In "a
room and two meals per day. per week s. 70
Children under II half price.
| - send % cents at once for one years
subscription to Purple and Gold and member.
dress A. n. ESHMAN
66J0 kingsbury Boulevard.
St. Louis Mo
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09

tIons, the score standing 8 to 9
in favor Of the home team in the
twelfth inning A third game
was to have been played. but was
called off on account Of a severe
wind and rain storm which Wis
tied that section Friday evening.
Columbus will play the Cherokee
Indians two games at the park
tomorrow.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
For Rent.

From September 1st. nice cot
tage on Court House Square;
newly painted inside and out,
servants house. garden and
stable. Apply to d. S. Cox, No
40 Main street. may291m
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09

We will pay highest market
price for all your quart whiskey
bottles. Clean them we'll before
bringing them to Us. MAYO &
WEAVER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
OTTO II. LAWRENCE,
ATT0RNEY-AT=LAW
Office No. 524 Lawyers Row
COLUMBUS. MIS-.

Will do a general practice in all the
courts.
- Special attention given to the
collection OF claims, abstracting and
other matters in Chancery.
Money loaned for private parties
without charge. 3-6-3m
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
Be-.


Hlrn om oew4kW Id trade M weeks d course sol OF many &c
no urnguHr which kt h hT even mo mtt %
T OF n dyg R here can g good goods y
p here But even here m a 6h W good a
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
For Rent.

New five room cottage, desir-
able located with all modern i'm
provements. For further infor-
nation apply to
G. II. AYERS.
5-29-tf.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
For Sale.

My residence, furniture. car
pets and other household effects.
Also carriage and trap.
Mrs. II. Silberberg.
4e
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09

- inch cream bleached table
linen, a % cent value, sale AQa
price the yard ........... ~
All linen full bleached table
damask, regular price 6oc, he
sale price the yard - E-'G
Beautiful canvas weave soft
white silk a inches wide would
make hand some evening gown
or waist, regular wholesale price
% cents, sale price the yard TIC
..-....-.-.- A0S
10 pieces I'm broidered Swiss
PIemetist 30 inches wide, Sweet
ser PembroOk's price 10 cents,
regular retail price % cents 1EC
sale price the yard ....-.... l0S
10 pieces new styles wash chit
ions, CLEANLINESS in blue, gray,
heliOtrOpe, tan and green mixed
with white, some Of the prettiest
goods we have shown this season
Sweetser Pembroke IS price 224
cents, sale price the yard 1hlC
only. Observation-Disclosures. 1OZS
One case of fine 40 inch wide
sheer white lawns, regular 10
cent value, sale price the H.
yard. lVC
Exquisite silk organizes in
beautiful floral designs, fashions
latest craze, regular 30 cent &c
goods, sale price the yard OJO
Linen colored home spun for
wash skirts, eetserPem brooks
price 10 cents, sale price the 6o
yard Observation-Disclosures. UC
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
FRIED ONIONS.
Will Kill Germs and Are Sure Cure
for Pneumonia.

Will Kill Germs and Are Sure Cure
for Pneumonia.
Owing to the prevalence Of pneumo-
MIA and the great mortality which has
attended it's ravages this winter and
spring several boards of health in
northern New Jersey have been TAX
ing measures against the disease. The
health board of Little Washington has
published a remedy which is said to
be a sure cure for pneumonia and 9TH
er health boards are looking into the
matter with a view to having the same
thing published for the good of the
general public. The infallible cure Isl:
Take six to ten onions, according to
size, and chop fine; put in a large
spider over a hot fire, then add about
the same quantity Of rye meal and
vinegar enough to form a thick paste.
In the meanwhile stir 1t thoroughly,
letting it simmer five or ten minutes
Then put in a cotton bag large enough
to cover the lungs and apply to the
chest as hot as the patient can pear
In about ten minutes change the poul-
tice, and thus continue by reheating
the poultices, and in few hours the
patient will be out Of danger.
This simple remedy has never rail-
ed to cure this too often fatal malady:
Usually three or four applications VIII
he sufficient. but continue always un-
I'll perspiration starts freely from the
chest. This remedy was formulated
many years ago by one Of the best
physicians New England has ever
known, who never lost patient by the
disease, and won his renown by SIM
ple remedies.-Morristow N. ]. Cor
New York Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
so fer as I kin see Bout the business" {"

so fer as kin see Bout the business"
he meditated few moments and then
turning around suddenly added: my
wife an Telly don't know nothin' bout
this, an I don't want they should.
Thar's q sucker born every mint an
two to ketch him, an I b'lieve it! I've
been ketched an skinned fer dead sure.
I want to sleep ont, an mebbe in the
mornin' I'll tell ye the hull story an
how I've been made fool of. I'm be-
ginnin' to think kin trust ye."
II thank you for your good opinion" +"
answered Albert, "and IL I can help
you In any way will"
When the two returned to the house,
Albert was shown to room that re-
minded him Of his boyhood home, the
old fashioned bed, spotless counter
pane and muslin curtains all seemed
20 sweet and wholesome. A faint odor
Of lavender carried him back to the
time when his mothers bed linen ex-
baled the same sweet fragrance. He
lighted Il cigar and sat down by win
dow where the crisp salt sea air came
In. and tried to fathom what manner Of
business Uncle Terry could have with
Frye. And into this meditation also
crept the face and form of the girl he
had first seen watching the sunset
TO Be CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

unruftled expanse Of dark blue, undu-
lating with the ground swells that
caught the red glow of the sinking sun
as they came in and broke upon the
rocks. Albert walked on to the highest
Of the shore rocks and looked about.
There was no sign of the Gypsy, and
only one boat was visible, and that a
dory rowed by man standing upright.
Over the still waters Albert could de-
tect the measured stroke Of his oars.
That and the low rumble Of the ground
Bwells, breaking almost at his feet,
were the only sounds. 1t was like
dream of solitude, far removed from
the world and. all its distractions. For
q few moments be stood contemplating
the ocean alight with the setting suns
red glow, the gray rocks at his feet and
the tall white lighthouse towering
above him, and then started around the
point. He had not taken ten steps
when he saw the figure Of girl lean
ing against a rock and watching the
setting sun. One elbow was resting on
the rock, her face reposing in her open
hand and fingers half hid in the thick
masses Of hair that shone in the sun
light like FURNISHED gold. A broad sun
hat lay on the rock, and the delicate
profile of her face was sharply outlined
against the western sky.
She had not heard Albert's steps, but
stood there unconscious of his scrutiny.
He noted the classic contour Of her fea-
lures, the delicate oval Of her lips and
chin, and his artist eye dwelt upon and
admired her rounded bosom and per-
feet shoulders. Had she posed for a
picture she could not have chosen bet
ter position, and was so alluring and
withal so sweet and unconscious that
for q moment he forgot all else, even
his own rudeneSs in standing there and
staring at her. Then he recovered him
self and, turning, softly retraced his
steps so as not to disturb her. Who
she was he had no idea and was still
wondering when lie met Uncle Terry,
who at once invited him into the house.
"This 'ere's Mr. Page, Lissy." he said
as they entered and met stout, elder
ly and gray haired woman. II found
him up the road spell an wantin' to
know whar he was"
Albert bowed.
81 am sorry to intrude," he said, "but
had lost my boat and all points Of the
compass when your husband kindly
took me in charge"
Being offered chair, Albert sat
down and was left alone. He surveyed
the plainly furnished sitting room, with
open fireplace, many colored rag car
pet on the floor, old fashioned chairs
and dozens of pictures OH the walls.
They caught his eye at once. mainly
because Of the oddity Of the frames,
which were evidently homemade, and
then door was opened, and Uncle Ter
ry invited him into lighted room
where q table was set. The elderly
lady was standing at one end Of it and
beside her a younger one, and as Al
bert entered he heard Uncle Terry say,
"This is our gal Telly, Mr.. Page" and
as he bowed lie saw, garbed in spotless
white, the girl he had seen leaning
against the rock and watching the sun.
aet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
He Was Saving tho Country.

Lawyer w. r. Cline Of Erie has
filed a divorce petition in behalf OF
Mrs. Betsy Smith. 1t is different from
the dry-as-dust papers usually found
in such proceedings, as, for example,
in this description Of Mr.. Smith:
"That for several years prior to this
date defendant became frequenter or
saloons and spent his time in loaf1ns,
discussing politics, whiting dry goods
boxes and saving the government or
the United States from ruin; that the
only necessaries of life that he was
willing to provide for plaintiff was
water and this marital duty he per-
formed grudgingly, his whole time be-
ing occupied In preparing for a con-
fiict with the red dragon, the octopus
and other monsters that were breath
ing destruction and devastating the
helpless millions Of American serfs,
and so engrossed was defendant In
saving the running gear Of this gov
ernment and advocating dollar that
would be good in Europe that he took
no time to indulge in the vulgar pur-
suits Of rustling provender for the fam
lily larder.
THAT this work was left solely to
plaintiff, and that she kept the gaunt
and hungry wolf from the door only
by running her sewing machine from
dawns early light till the king OF day
had retired to his nights repose In
the western horizon; that plaintih has
nothing for all these thirty years work
to keep her from want; even her sew
ing machine Is in the possession OF this
great financial general, who Is SO apt
in his dissertations on finance, per
'capiter' and the maintenance OF the
flag in the Philippines; that this
plaintiff is no richer than she was
thirty years ago, when abe was led to
the altar by the defendant-except IN
experience-and though she is broken
In health, plaintiff Is willing to take
the above asset for her sole alimony,
feeling that it will be easier to sup
port herself than to provide longer Tor
defendant.
THAT plaintiff feels that she ought
to have her sewing machine as re-
minder of the work that 1t has per-
formed in the past and as memento
that she was once united In marriage
to the defendant herein."-Kansas City
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
Uncle Terry
CHARLES CLARK MUM
80. By....


SYNoPsIs.-Uncle Terry Is the keeper
of the Cape light on Southport Island
He has an adopted daughter Telly
(Etelka), grown to womanhood, VINO
was rescued when a baby from the
wreck OF the Norwegian ship Peterson
Albert and Alice Page are two or
phans with heritage Of debt. living IN
the village Of Sandgate. Albert Is a
college graduate, and through the In
duence Of his chum. Frank Mason, gets
q position in the law office OF "Oid
Nick" Frye in Boston. Frye is scound-
rel and is attorney for Franks father
a wealthy Boston merchant. He wants
Albert to keep up his intimacy with
Frank, who has yacht, plenty OF mon
ey and nothing to do but amuse him.
self. In an evenings outing with
Frank, Albert fritters away $40. AT
the same time Alice is walking four
miles day to teach school and sup
porting herself and Aunt Susan. Frye
increases Albert's pay from SIS. to SITS
a month as bribe to spy upon the
Nasons. Albert tells Frank Of his
debts, Alice's struggles and his dislike
of expensive follies. Frank colifesses
his disgust with an idle life and induces
his father to make Albert his attorney
in place Of Frye. Albert has $4,000 a
year to attend to Nason's affairs. He
takes Frank to his village nome ior
Christmas, with the inevitable result
that his friend is smitten with Alice.
Frank is delighted with the country
holiday Of sleighrides and skating.
Alice keeps him at a distance and tells
her brother that his chum ought to
work for a living. A notice appears IN
the papers calling for the heirs of Eric
Peterson Of Stockholm, whose son and
his wife and child were wrecked on
the Maine coast. Frye Is the attorney
Uncle Terry goes to Boston and after
telling his story in full gives Frye 5000
to recover the estate for Telly. Frank
takes a hint from Alice and studies
law. Albert plans a summer vacation
trip to his home for himself and chum
Alice resolves not to fall in love with
the city chap according to the plot.
Alice avoids meeting Frank alone.
However, he scatters tips so freely
among the villagers that gossips set
him down as a millionaire counting the
pretty schoolmaam
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

Cape. We Fetch some Holsters an hsh
here an hev prayer meetin's ohce
week."
Then he chirruped to the horse, and
they ratified down the hill to small
store, where he left a mail pouch and
then followed winding road between
the scattered houses and out to the
point where stood a neat white dwell
ing close beside lighthouse.
"I'll take ye into the house." said Un-
Gle Terry as the two alighted, "an' tell
the wimmin folks to put on an extra
plate, an I'll put up the hoss."
"I'm afraid I'm putting your family
to some Inconvenience" responded Al
bert. land as 1t is not dark yet I will
walk out on the point. may see the
yacht and save you all trouble"
The sun, ball Of fire. was almost at
the horizon. the sea all around lay an