davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16

Mems white handkerchiefs &c
Our 10 cent mems gray socks closing out price &c
Our 25 cent mems suspenders, closing out price 1Oc
Our Is mems silk ties, closing out prce~.~.. &c
Our 10 cent Turkey red handkerchefs, closing &c
Ladies % cent black seamless hose closing out sc
Ladies Is cent ribbed vests, closing out price, 9c
Our IS cent mems black and tan hose &c
Our Is cent mems wool hose closing out price 1Oc
Our cent boys knee pants, closing out price, 1oc
Our IS cent mems fancy half hose closing out 12Hc
Our SO cent boy sweaters, closing out prce- 24c
Ladies 81 so and Sis kid gloves all shades. 79c
Ladies' S. 90 and s. so kid gloves all shades ST Is
Our IS cent Arrow brand collars, 09c
Our Is and IS cent boys caps closing out price 19c
Our so and IS cent men, caps, closing out price SIC
Our so and Is cent mems working shirts 55c
Our SO cent mems underwear, closing out price FAC
Our 81 genuine horsehde gloves aye
Our 81 90 fancy dress shirts, closing out price 39c
Our SO cent silk suspenders, closing out price, 2Oc
Orr 81 100 natural wool underwear - .uu -...... 45c
Our l. 3 fine wool underwear. o1c
The celebrated 81 30 all wool Eaple underwear CSC
Our 81. IS and 81. so dress stiff bosom shirts 79c
Orr 81 ~ cent dress hats CLOSING out price - CSC
Our 200 dress hats, closing out prlce~~.~Sl ~
Our 2.o dress hats, closing out price | 65
; Our 81 and So. 90 dress hats 70
Our T. IS and so Monarch, Standard and Summit
dress shirts, closing out price~---....-.~~~~ NC
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
THE COURIER.
BY Percy N. 0rsfhs6ot0.

W. J. Bryan suggests that the
campaign of democrats be one of
conscience. That's the biggest
joke we have heard yet. To
think of the democratic party
having a conscience Wow!
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

The democratic national com.
mittee sent the national conven-
ton to St: Louis to escape Mil
lionaire Willie Hearst's boom but
that yellow kid has decided tostart
another yellow paper in the
worlds fair city aud will open up
his barrel and capture the demo
cratic nomination for president
if q yellow stream of gold will do
it. 1t is IL sort of a yellow thing
all around-this Hearst night
mare.
United States Senator P.J. Nc
Cumber has recently secured
the passage of a bill through tho
senate appropriatiug 800, 600 for
an Indian agricultural college at
Wahpeton, N. D., his home town.
If the people of Richland county
don't unite and send a solid dele.
CATION to the next legislature
favorable to the senator they are
a very ungrateful outfit. Mr..
McCumber is making a very
creditable record aud is certain.
ly getting some good recogni.
tiOn for our state.
An exchange says: "a politi.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

Absolutely no move has yet been
made by exhibitors towards in
stallation. Visitors who go TO
the fair in May will not find half
the exhibits open, and they tell
me June is one of the most dis
agreeable months in the year in
St. Louis as far as climate is
concerned. Sept. q has been
selected as North Dakota day.
1t is said that Judge Glaspell
will be IL candidate for a position
on the supreme court bench at
the coming republican conven-
ton, and several Of the counties
in the district have been figuring
ON his probable successor on the
district bench. Favorable men
ton has been made from time to
time of Hon. David Bartlett, of
Cooperstown. for. the district
judgship. Mr.. Bartlett is away
from home attending tohis duties
as world $ faircom missioner. and
so far has made no decided state.
ment as to whether he is can.
didate or rot, but we do know
that he has had the matter under
serious consideration. It would
please the Courier greatly as
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

After going through our ex-
changes each week weare forcib
ly impressed with the fact that
North Dakota produces some
of the finest specimens of rotten
newspapers of any country on
earth.-Fessenden News.
The News is unfortunate. 1t
ought to cut the sheets, that SO
offend, off it's list. The Bulletin
has an exchange list that is a
beauty aud a joy forever. Itisn' t
very large but it's as good as a
show, with something newon the
program each week. Blessings,
say we, on the bright, witty en-
tertaining press boys of the
state.-Litchville Bulletin.
It is not so much that North
Dakota produces rotten news
as that some of them suf-
fer badly with the bighead-
without any apparent cause
McHenry Free Press.
Right you are old man. AS a
thing the North Dakota
newspaper is a bright and newsy
and the few exceptions
are in localities where the pro-
prietors are just starting in.
Wait until they have had the
same chance as the Fessenden
News and then a different story
will be told.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

The Minot Optic has been sold
and Marshall Mcclure, the ezra
tic veteran newspaper man, will
go to digging gold out of the
earth, he, we understand, having
struck 'pay dirt in mine that
he owns. It is refreshing to hear
of one newspaper man that is on
the way to become a millionaire
and we certainly extend the glad
hand to Mack and hope that his
pile is inexhaustible.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

it and the money comes easy.
We ought to have a creamery at
Cooperstown and be in line with
all the other up-to-date places in
this state.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

a fake and a fraud in the sense
that he has not one iota of power
not put into his hands by the peo-
pie. A political boss comes as
near not being made of solid sub
stance as the fabric of q dream.
He can be snuffed out, pulverized,
disintegrated and annihilated at
any instant when a majority of
the people decide that they dom t
want him any more. 1t is hard,
then, to get up much sympathy
for a boss. ridden state or COM
munity. When such a commun-
ily howls it is advertisingits own
weakness and puerility. When
it goes to the polls and votes for
the bosses states, it puts itself
beyond the pale of respect or
sympathy.
Lieut.. Gov. Bartlett recently
returned from st. Louis. He said:
'My trip to st. Louis was for the
purpose of presenting, for ap-
proval of the exposition officials,
our plans for booth and installa
ton of exhibits. I had the great
satisfaction Of being told by the
officials that our plans. were one
of the most complete, comprehen-
sive and attractive that had yet
been submitted to them for ap-
proval. When you consider that
there are thousands of these
plans for their examina-
tion, I consider this quite a
compliment to North Dakota.
The exposition buildings are
practically completed The state
and foreign buildings and the
''Pike" attractions are wellalong3
Exhibitors as usual will be late.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

The entire business portion of
Havre, Mont, was wiped out by
fire last Friday morning, entail
ing loss of nearly a million dol
lars. A gale was blowing forty
miles an hour and the fire depart
ment was powerless. Many
families are homeless. This win
ter seems to have been worse
than others in numbers of fires
and railroad accidents.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

The Courier has received a
copy of a special edition of the
Winnipeg Telegram, showing up
the marvellous growth of that
enterprising city and also the
great opportunities for settlers
in the Dominion. The paper is a
work of art from a printers
standpoint and is certainly a
great advertising medium for
Winnipeg and the Canadian north.
west.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

we'll as a large circle of friends
all over the district to see Mr..
Bartlett elevated to the bench.
We believe that he would make a
very fair and impartial Judge and
we know of no one in the district
who is better qualified for the
position. The Courier takes
great pleasure in placing his
name before the people of this
district and hopes to see him the
choice of the next judicial con-
vention.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

The number of railroad wrecks
and the enormous loss of life on
railroads the past few weeks is
appalling. Nearly every day the
papers chronicle railroad acct
dents with loss of life. 1t woald
seem to US as if railroads were
getting more careless rightalong
and need looking after just as
much as the proprietors and
managers of theatres.
New creameries are being
built ard put into operation all
over this state and wherever they
are working the farmers seem
to be we'll pleased. There is nc
use denying the fact that a
creamery is a good thing for any
community. 1t brings in lots Of
cash each month for the farmer
who sells his milk and cream tc
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

An exchange says: ga politi-
cal boss is a bluff, u false alarm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Miss Lieberman's Recital.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual pupils piano recital of Miss l..
Liecerman, which will be given at the New
National Theater next Friday evening. Nav
~, at o'clock The pupils will be assisted
by members of the Philharmonic Orchestra
ana the following soloists: Miss Sadie
Gompers, soprano; Mr.. ]. Finnegan. tenor:
Mr.. A. Porter, bass. and Mr.. Dore Wolf
steiner, cello. Miss Lieberman will con-
quot the recital. The ensemble numbers
Will be rendered with as many pianos as
the spacious stage of the National will ac-
commodate.
feature of the varied and extensive
programme will be the Reveille of Lohen-
grin, Wagner. 1t is stated that this will
be the second time 1t has ever been per-
formed In this city, the first time being
fourteen years ago, but owing to the lack
of artists to play 1t, 1t has never been ner-
formed since, as the musicians are not seen
who play, and the house being dark the
artists are located in different portions of
the building. This portion of Lohengrin
represents q call and answer between diff
ferent castles at the break of dawn. Mr.,
Otto Lehnert will have charge of the cornet
sections. Miss Leberman conducting the
entire paraphrase.
ing Star and the Washington Post with
musical scholarships. each scholarship to
continue as long as she teaches in this
city. Miss Florence Bean will represent
The Star and Miss Daphne THOMPSON the
Post in the recital. Two gold medals and
scholarship awarded by the Messrs.
Droop Of this city viii be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Chapter Of Accidents.

w. A. venable, fifty-five years old, liv-
ing at 1915 Kenesaw avenue, fell while
getting Off a street car near his home last
night about II o'clock. He was able to go
home without assistance.
Gertrude A. Gonzenbach, twenty-one
years old. fell from her bicycle near 3D.
street and Maryland avenue northeast last
night about 1890 o'clock and sustained a
fracture of her right leg. She was taken
into house near where the accident oc-
CURED and was afterward removed to her
home, eO7 c street northeast. She refused
to be taken to a hospital.
Herman Ryan, ten years old, whose home
is on Congress Heights, fell from tree
last night and broke his right arm. Friends
assisted him to his home and DR.. Watson
rendered surgical aid.
The fire department responded to an
alarm turned in from box 212 last night
about O'Clock and found that a lace cur
tair. coming in contact with lighted gas
Jet had caused blaze In the house of Mr..
Berberich. Ills It'll street northwest. Mrs.
Berberich attempted to extinguished the
blaze and was painfully burned about her
hands. About $50 damage was caused by
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
THE CLOSING MEETING.
Literary Society Of Carroll Institute
Listens to Interesting Papers.

sPySs,R rSsSv>r
The Carroll Institute Literary Society
closed the season Of 1864 last evening
with a public meeting, which was largely
attended by friends OF the members and
persons interested In the institute. The
papers read were extremely interesting and
were regarded as the most noteworthy that
have been presented before the society since
tho winter season opened.
The program was opened with music by
the orchestra. followed by an address by
Mr.. John J. Nolan, in which he explained
the work of the society and its plans for
the future. After violin solo by Miss
Mary Emily King, accompanied by MISS
louie d. Leeds, Mr.. Joseph 8. Knight,
LII. B., read a paper on Joan of Arc,
whom he described as the most picturesque
and unique character in French history.
Mr.. Arthur ]. May, A. B., held the atten-
ton of the assemblage with a paper on
Dante" which was well received. Miss
Marguerite O'Toole rendered piano solo,
which was followed by an essay upon the
topic 1.-THE Romance Of Holyrood." by
Mr.. Edward p Harrington, LII. B., which
was description of the famous abbey and
palace of the sovereigns Of Scotland at
Edinburgh He spoke with especial refer
ence to the life OF the Inflated Mary Stu
art, Queen of Scots. Mr.. George e. Sulli-
van. LII B., read paper on Venezuela"
which was highly entertaining. The pro-
gram closed with a paper by Mr.. James A
OShea. Phi. D., upon Stevenson, the Story
Teller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Twenty-Third Anniversary.

National Union day, the twenty-third an
niversary of the founding of the National
Union, was celebrated by Government
Printing Office Council, No. 211, last night,
at National Rifles Hall, when an audience
of 1,20O members and friends were enter
tanned with an elaborate musical program.
The Government Printing Office Council is
the largest east of the Ohio river. The hall
was tastefully decorated At the end of
the program refreshments were served In
the drill room. A feature Of the program
was the Rebew Orchestra of thirty pieces,
under the direction of H. W. Weber, which
played Harris Lila as an overture,
Meacham's american Patrol and Hoist s
"Mephistofele." An address Of welcome was
delivered by Mr.. Charles T. Hendler presi-
dent of the council. "Estudiantina," by
Lacome, was sung by a quartet composed
of Mrs H. M. Smith, soprano; Mrs. w. T..
Reed, contralto; Thomas l.. Jones, tenor,
and Dana c. Holland. bass. George H.
O'Connor delighted the assembly with his
coon songs. and was followed by Mrs Will
liam T. Reed in soprano solo. I'll Bacio''
was sung by Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith, and
Master Joseph H. Dierken sang my Little
Irish Canary" After a recitation by Miss
Grace Ross, John A. Finnegan sang sThere
Is Flower that Bloometh." The accom-
panists were Miss Alma Ebert Mrs
Thomas L. Jones and Mr.. Matt Horne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
How to Pronounce Hyomei.

while all my customers who have used
Hyomei agree that 1t is remarkably sue
cessful in curing catarrh and other dis
eases OF the air passages" says Henry
Evans, yet there has been considerable
diversity of opinion as to how the name is
pronounced"
Hyomei is pronounced just as If 1t were
spelled .high-o-me,' with the accent on the
first syllable"
1T is natures true cure for catarrhal
troubles. 1t kills the germs Of this dis
ease, soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane and effectually drives all
catarrhal poisons from the system.
Il have so much confidence in the value
Of the treatment that selling 1t with
the understanding that I will return the
money if 1t fails to cure. All The Evening
Star readers know that I do exactly as
agree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Paroled Patient Couses a Scare.

The police of the eighth precinct were told
last night about 9;30 o'clock that an at
tempt had been made to set fire to the
shed In rear of the house OF w. j. McGin-
Mss, l643 Sd street northwest. 1t was soon
learned that John Montgomery, twenty
years old, paroled insane patient, had
caused the scare. He was in the shed,
about to start fire, and when asked for
an explanation of his conduct said he did
not like the looks q the shed.
= The police took charge of the young man
and sent him TO the first precinct station,
where he was given comfortable quarters.
This morning arrangements were made for
his return to St Elizabeths Hospital for
the Insane. Montgomerys home is at 304
II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Suit Against a Railway.

James F. Mariner today filed suit In the
Supreme Court of the District against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
recover damages in the sum of 5000 for
injuries suffered by him while passenger
on a Baltimore and Ohio train from Fair
mont, w. Va, to Washington. The decla-
ration, which was filed by Attorneys Mason
N. Richardson and Charles H. Merillat. al
leges that April last the train on which
plaintiff was a passenger stopped at Graf
ton, and on invitation of the company he
got off for supper at the restaurant there,
and when he had finished, which was after
dark, he was directed by employees of the
company to take his car short distance
away on a bridge Of the company, to which
it had been shifted while he was in the
restaurant. He proceeded to do SO, and. it
is alleged, fell some six feet or thereabouts
into a hole or pocket which the railroad
maintained for some purpose of its own on
the bridge alongside the railroad track. The
accident resulted in severe injuries to the
plaintiffs head and face, and left 1t is said
a permanent scar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Lafayette Theater.

For the production Of 1.-The Wizard of the
Nile" the Aborn Brothers have this week
provided an entirely different company
from that which has been furnishing warm
weather comic opera at the Lafayette The
alter during the past two weeks. Several
members Of the company appearing last
evening were recognized as, favorites, and
the performance was greeted with the de-
gree of enthusiasm usual in summer audi
ences. Fred. Frear. in his familiar role Of
kibosh. the wizard, maintained his previous
good reputation here and passed the merry
quip with his customary effectiveness. The
singing OF Estelle Wentworth. former
Washington girl, was decidedly pleasing
and the audience was hearty in expressing
Its approval. Norma Kopp as Abydos, was
greeted with the applause usually given to
an Established favorite. and Grafton Baker
received his share Of favorable considera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Chase's Theater.

Chase's Theater presents an even bill of
more than passing interest this week, and
the audiences yesterday applauded the
numbers which gave evident satisfaction.
The headliner for the week is an artistic
little sketch. "Over the Welsh Rarebit," in
which Henry e. Dixey Of "Adonis's fame
is the principal character. The work of the
Stein-Eretto Family. In novelty comedy
acrobatics, was exceptionally good and won
merited applause. The Reed Birds, in
"Dodging the Dodges," presented about as
good q family sketch as has been seen at
Chase's this season. The work was full of
snap and ginger, and the members were
compelled to respond to several encores
Others who added to the bill were Milt and
Maude Wood, in singing, dancing and aero
patio specialties; Harry Radford and Miss
valentine, In an amusing burlesque and
skiilful comedy juggling; the New York
Newsboys' Quartet and Lolita Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
DEATH OF DIR. ALEXANDER.
Physician Of This City succumbs Il
Heart Disease.


DR.. w. o. Alexander. son of the late Co.
iumbus Alexander, died Monday night at
his residence in this city, In his fifty-eighth
year. DR.. Alexander had suffered for
months past from organic heart trouble.
His death. while not entirely unexpected.
came as great shock to his friends and
relatives.
The deceased was graduate from the
medical department of Georgetown Univer-
sity, and practiced medicine in the District
for number of years. He was member
of the family of Alexanders of Virginia
after whom the city of Alexandria was
named.
DR.. Alexander leaves a widow and two
children-a daughter. Louise. and Arthur
A. Alexander, who is an attorney-at-law in
this city.
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning. the 25th instant, at 10 o'clock
IN 81. Matthews Catholic Church, on
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
T 4 E T q EA T Err.
ColunhiG 1neater.


"a Gilded Foor' WAS the attraction at the
Columbia Theater last night. The capabili-
ties of the company noH holding the stage
there were again nleasaAtly demonstrated
in performance ofnotable evenness Mr..
Arden and Miss Roabuck OF course played
the parts OF the young man and the young
woman about whosss mutnal attachment q
network Of plotting and unhappy circum-
stances IL woven. and tlsen ingeniously I'M
raveled by that dextrpuss playwright, Henry
Guy Carleton. Mr.. krdek without neglect
Ing the comedy OF his role, made the senti-
menta! interest predominant. and Miss Roe
DUCK played with her usual effectiveness.
MISS Louise Galloway made her first ap-
pearance last night IN this ingenue role, and
was given every assurance Of welcome by
an audience whose favorable disposition to-
ward the performance as a whole was un-
mistaKaDie. The applause was frequent
enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Academy,

Lovers Of excitement of the violent kind
will find their every wish gratifled during
the four acts and several scenes of A. H.
WOODS scenic melodrama, Queen Of the
White Slaves" presented for the first time
Ia this city last night. The action moves
thick and fast The audience last night
was capacity one and lost no time in ex-
pressing its approvaIby unstinted applause,
demanding curtain call at the finale of
the third act. The action opens at San
francisco and the auditor Is carried across
the waves Of the Pacific to China. The story
concerns beautiful ana wealthy American
siri, who is kidnapped by Chinese noble
man with mania Tor supplying his harem
with American girls. In his scheme he is
aldeo by rejected loversof the girl. Theo-
core Friebus, well-knoRn Washingtonfan
is In the cast. being assigned to the prin-
cipal role, that of ADJOURNMENT detective
Ailleen May, who ef1actsl the character of
the Kidnapped girl. played her part in a
highly Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Preparing for Department BUILDING.

The preliminary work for the building OF
the new Agricultural Department building
has been started. Workmen are engaged In
filling up the water lily pond near the
fence, along B street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest, at the north end of the
Agricultural Department grounds. A num-
Der of fine old trees have been also cut
down and the wood is being carted away.
1t is stated that this part Of the park is
being prepared for the big greenhouses
which are now located to the west and
south of the department building and on
ground to be used by the new structure.
The new location Of the greenhouses gives
ample room for their extension from time to
time as may be needed. The foundations
for the new houses will be started in few
daYS.