davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
IoHN ruRNER SAILS.

John Turner the English anarchist. sailed as
second cabin passenger yesterday on the ST. Louis
On the pier to bid him goodby were Emma Gold
man and several others. Turner said he was go
ing with the consent OF his bondsman and would
return when the United States Supreme Court
decision ia his case was to be rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

HE DID BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads. Of the People "ls9
appear IN The Tribune. How often one hears tins saA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

TURNS Old GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
There ara several places where SIS done every day
So cold Gold ana silver heading among the LITTLE
Ads. o. the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

April @S-the Cnstine from Pensacola for Tortugas
April 2oThe Nevada and the Osceola from Pensacola
TortugEE, the Wyoming. the Prebie the Paul
from Acapulco FOR Piohilinoue ard the Britus
from Caytte Tor Woosung
April S0The Marbiehead Diego FOR San Fran
cisco the isle de Cuba from Malta FOR Gibraltar and
the Brooklyn and the Atlanta from Pensacola for
San Tanr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Aurii 29-The Arkansas Newport News the UhippIe
~ Pensaccla and the Marblehead AZ san Diego.
April 30rhe Nashville and the Lawrence At St Louis
ard TIE Gloucester AT san Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

at the very beginning apparent that the entire esab
opeand that their foremost every step that had
ct Store will devoted the sale of trustworthy goods
satisfied eff purchases are not satisfactory make
v adhered to- Every transaction will be cash basis goods
substantial savings for everybody interested in the practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

OF waiting TO view Cnc HIoIOl'
trough of spring and summer simplicity of arrangement the multiplicity
elevators the escalato many thoughtful devices Tor extending
comfort the perfect ventilation furnished sweet air TO breathe;
mag the I ] Of nbc conveniences the ohdens play garden
the the flowers the plants and the
combined make most pleasing and laSung IMPRESSION
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
Fine Furs

Our furs combine the elegance and
completeness of up to-date fashion. All
the latest and most approved styles can
be seen here in ladies' coats, scarfs, boas
and novelties in fur neck pieces with
mufls to match in all the popular and
best selling furs; then the prices are very
moderate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
MOhairs

dresses, and especially for shirt waist suits
The demand tor this material has made
many of the most desirable colors scarce,
yet we have been able to keep our line
very complete in black and colors and
fancy figured ones.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
New Silk
PIaids

We have just received a nice line OF
silk plaids for waists. They are in vari.
Gus colors, including the new green aid
blue Scotch effects. You know how
scarce they are. We are glad to fget
these good styles to sell for $l.0O gf
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15

% ianhev' lie threW her asiae an
turned aronna ana nre''. JAKE -!
'er was 'o''oW'ns lan'ey Whfh si'o
was iireu. Deh''t Know VINO s"ppe'
aanhey. he was looking toW'r1
,he laIiroad Wneh shot was nfed
80 - "aa g.. ..s :, !, - S a'''
Eshs... ss 49,. ,.s,s ~" W.
IT. hanuail sworn: resiHe u
DuSi'ols'' psrloI'''sA tue post haor
ee.l' . leques'soi II. Mcilenry,A Aug
uSs - iSOf' ~ .Mf. warren ''taf
no'sc =. cls'rfs 'oW''s'lip. NJ pow
Iosi '.'a'AS iounu - "p.'o'lleH ui'ss
uas's u'oou, sefu'n anu iet;'' 'iitt'
ou.'u vi 'sOsss'uisus V's'
s." i''''' 'ou'H' i''es'ssisle l's'fi'faecu
'''''s'
Cfoss examines by Mullen. ]
sH0Nt0 thinK Eplfr would ave
weighed ABOUT 100 pounds, ags q
ABOUT 90 years. Hall went into bOdy
JUST apOve leit MP, ana lodged In the
peavls bone nearly opposite. Epler
WAS pFougnt into my of1ice about y
anu taKen aWay about l2:3O Very
liet'e exterhai sbIeedlng.
samuel Epler was the next wit
ness called: On August 28, went to
tarveys Lake, had some trouble
with Yanney's house keeper, did
not have any trouble with Yanney
un.i Just peiore we eit HarVeys
Lake. lie caiied me scab, ! called
nun some names. When we got OIL
..'e :. elaih at Dusiiore' = went hrst,
'"e'i Da''r t''eh 'ake' 1aihey ana
oeie s.ooo tIere. we went across
.''o ""so.i ioa'u ''hu iaiihev ioiioW-
eu us anu saio, II any OF you three
ieiio"s want aHythihs from me come
on' 'aAo .eo ,o"afo hihi ana
. "n"''s pu'ie'' gun NreVoiVer) ana
nieN' ''''ee vi iour 'iiiies' JAKE dld
"'' nave gun WIN MN. oiu ho'
nave gun tram was just moving
ou. "'e' ''ie 'irihg was uohe' jake
IA iio'i' VI i'iihey' JAKE
'"hi' ! III si'o.' we 'aeh went back
'''o hcipe" nun ~ near the bakery,
'...n '"Ae e"i'' i"y NE uo"h ana
se' = s.fe'clier: t'eh we got
,'ie.ehe' anu caf''eu MN 10 'he
'''''oi -
Had been drinking, drank some
out OF bottle. Bahr had been drink
ing some, but did not see Jake take
drink that day and do not know
he was drinking any. Had
some trouble at the Lake after we
got on the train. Did not hear any
words between Jake and ianney
until after we wer' on the train.
l)ld not see Jake on the train until
we got near Ricketts. had some
talk with Frank on the train. Cert
started it. | walked right on. John
Bahr and Harry Lockwood were
with me. did not invite him out
to fight-John Bahr invited him out
TO fight. Frank acted afraid of John
Bahr. Yanney said l will m"ct YOU
when you get to Dushore. Did not
near Jake OF Jonn say any ti'lng
meeting MIN at Dushore. We got
on peioW tne platform. Aanney
was not In the same car that we
were. lie ana Cert were next to
the railroad, up on the bank. Cert
SAID, "John Bahr what are you GO
Ing 10 40 ABOUT that trouble up at
the Lake. saw ianney lave the
gun when he pulled his coat off
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
Fine French FIanne|s

For waists and dressing sacques. We
show in the best quality all the plain
colors, such as navy blue, cadet, green,
receda. cardinal. garnet, castor, old rose,
cream, gray and lavender, for
45c A YARD.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
Ladies' Silk Waists

Quite the best styles and qualities we
have ever shown for the price, plain black
and fancy colors, and neat, stylish plaid
waists.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
3l3 Pine Street,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Cloak and Suit
Department

What you will be shown here will be
the very latest the best makers and de-
sgners are producing in stylish tailormade
suits, walking skirts, jacket tourist coats,
rain coats, silk waists, chidren's coats
and jackets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
TAINTED MONEY.
ION the Atehlson GIobe.l


The Globe hammers great deal on
one point: For your own sake, do no
wrong; for selfish reasons, behave
yourself; be Industrious. fair, polite.
honorable, useful, because it is easier
and pays better. The Globe hammers
a great deal on this point because we
believe other papers neglect it. People
do not seem to understand the import
ance of honesty. To be sure, good con-
duct is taught. in way, but too many
people think such teaching a perfume
tory duty, and that there are many
pleasures in a reckless, careless life.
But the facts are, honesty for your
own sake is the greatest thing in the
world People do not appreciate the
Importance of the statement; therefore
the Globe proposes to hammer it.
Every rogue proves the truth Of what
the Globe contends. Take the case of
J. r. Burton, United States senator.
who has just been convicted of a fell
ony at st. Louis. Had Burton been
honest. he might have made a nota-
bic success in life. He has talent, after
a fashion, but he learned oratory in
stead of industry, and missed the re-
portant truth that If a man would sue
coed in any calling, he must be honest.
Buttons bad actions in connection
with the Rialto Investment company
will cost him his position. and disgrace
him for life. He received 81, 500 from
the Rialto concern. Think of what
the paltry amount cost him!
When there is a theft, the thief is
the real sufferer. The man who loses
a dollar by theft, can earn another,
but the thief is always tainted. The
man who lies TO. you, and deceives you.
is the real sufferer: he may put you to
unnecessary trouble with his false
hood, but you soon recover, whereas
he never can.
Remember the case of j. R. Burton.
every one of the rotten dollars he re-
ceived from the Rialto company, cost
him a million.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
JAYHAWKER lots

A Topeka father of twins is looking
for a manless carriage.
A flock of 1900 Mormon sheep are
being stall fed in Usage county.
An Ellsworth City farmer is grind
ing out $50 chickens month by the
incubator route.
An Ellsworth county farmer started
out to shoot hog but by a mistake
blew two of his own toes off.
Houses are so scarce in Independ-
ence that none can be found for the
new minister named by conference
Talk is not so cheNo now with Nc
Pherson county farmers since they
have installed the rural route phone.
Downs is to have an IS, 900 residence
with a hot water plant and gas. That s
a long step from the grasshopper year.
Downs will fail to celebrate its
first time since the towns organiza-
ton.
The enforcement of the truancy law
during March at CoffeyVille resulted in
500 less cases of half day absence than
in February.
The good people of Alma propose to
give a certain wife beaten a plunge in
the cattle dipping vat following his
next offense.
A Brown county citizen shipped out
a car of poultry and one of cattle. The
stock lost him the amount of profit
on the chickens.
Lightning rod agents have struck
Osborne county. With bogus contracts
they are said to be more dangerous
than the flashes.
The Alma Signal, mot wishing to iu-
fuence the minds of the jurors in the
Burton case, printed nothing until AZ
ter the verdict was rendered.
The betting stage has been reached
in the contest for councilman in the
Third ward in Topeka. That shows
~ foil 1t ff1n of 11nfr4
argument.
department of practical banking
is to be opened at the state university,
but it is not thought that Cashier Mar
cell of Highland will be one of the il
Illustrators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nelson, after is
years residence in Sherman county
will return to Sweden. They will hot
swim across. however, but take pas
sage in a f1rst-class steamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02

hurt worst by the occurrence, the boy
who innoeently--and perhaps foollshly
threw a funny remark at the man, or
the man who flashed up and sassed the
boy? If there was a spark of manhood
left in the man, he must have been
ashamed all day of what he did. He
must have felt himself a coward, and
hated himself, and the little boy will
always think of him as a coward.
Thus two people who might be
friends, and be helpful to one another
in this world are bound to pull differ
ent ways. and the force for good III
each of them will be nisdirected. so
far as the other is concerned. It is
rot for ourselves alone that we should
hold our tongues and speak kindly,
but for every one about US. Our own
shame, our own feeling of cowardice.
and humiliation and our own canzer-
ing remorse at our own unfairness and
injustice are as nothing compared with
the effect Of these things on the world.
Anger breeds hatred, and hatred keeps
many. good men and women at each
others threats when there is so much
good work to be done in the world. The
good people are divided in this world,
and the devil triumphs because Of
hatred caused by foolish tongues in
anger. And, the pity of it, the tragedy
Of it. What craven towards we all are
to loosen our tongue when the world
needs helpful hands all pulling togeth-
er toward a common end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02

There was a great time at the cook
ing school club a few days ago, SO
neighborhood gossip with a few extra
frills says. 1t all started over the state
ment of the young matron who ordered
$40 worth of groceries the first day Of
her housekeeping experience that she
could not have possibly given hubby a
decent dinner and supper the first day
of their married life had she cut the
order even 80 cents worth.
The young miss not yet married who
knows about grOcers' bills only from
listening to her mother order supplies
and her father pay the bills, ventured
the remark that for $40 the young mat
ron could have ordered enough.
why, no I couldn't" said the young
matron who never fried an egg at home
without the assistance of the cook.
| why the lobster was so cents a can,
the Edam cheese $3.50, the oyster cock
tail dressing 81, the salad dressing 80
cents the olive oil rs cents, the celery
seed, and all those things cost like
everything The four pounds of steak
for supper cost 80 cents a pound, the
couldn't do any better.
Did you fry the steak in olive oil?'
asked the miss of the matTon.
mo. I had to send a second order for
lard, flour, potatoes, bread, vinegar, salt,
pepper. sugar, coffee, tea and some
other things"
In addition to the $40 worth?'
Yes"
The young matron came near resign
ing from the club on account of the
laughs which followed but she didn't
resign and she kept on with her lesson.
1t was at that same meeting that the
cooking professor tried to dissuade
the young matron from lessons in max
ing potato salads, lobster Newburgs,
oyster cocktails and angel food cake and
to take a few courses in frying bacon
nice and crisp, baking potatoes. making
nice buttered toast, good coffee and
broiling steak.
There was a heated discussion. The
young matron wanted to take the les
sons she chose and the professor of
cooking wanted her to act on her sug-
gestion.
Finally to vindicate herself the profess
sor in cooking displayed a note from the
young matron's husband in which he
asked the professor to kindly induce his
wife to learn the -potato-coffee-
toast arts first.
Then the young matron went home
mad.
Hubby had the worst hour OF his life
trying to explain. OF course the lobster
dishes were good, the potato salads
could be digested with the aid of pep
sin, the angel food wasn't as heavy as
ii might be but he did want something
to stick to his ribs and besides his
pocket book had a bottom to it.
The next scene was when the hubby
had a round up with the professor
The next move was an advertisement:
'Wanted-By young married couple
rooms and board"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL OF oR1m1NoLoe7
TFrom the Chicago Tribune.]

lfTOm the chicago 1TlDune.J
The Emperor William is preparing to
open a high school for the training of
police officials. instruction is to be
given in the particular branches of
learning that are likely to be useful in
the detection of crime and in running
down criminals.
That is an excellent idea. There are
men who are born generals. Every
war develops them. They win battles
though they have had no military ed
ucation except in the school of the bat
tledeld. Yet nobody viii contend that
because there are heaven bornmilitary
geniuses officers should not be pains
takingly drilled in strategy and tao
tics. So occasionally there turns up a
man who has a natural gift for police
work. who understands as if by in
stinct the most effective methods of
dealing with crime. Such men are so
rare. however. that there is need for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
ouAKER REFLEcTToNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
There is no fool like an educated one
Many a. novel lacks color and yet it is
read.
Nell-"ThIs is a stupid book. I
thought you told me it contained a
naughty problem" Belle-"Oh, you mis-
understood me. said knotty prob
lem"
Pugilfsts. as a rule. don't care a rap
for each other.
The less experience a man has the
more advice he gives.
A man may have engaging ways
without contemplating matrimony.
Every cloud may have a silver lin
ing, bus every opportunity Is not golden
1t is better to marry a mere man
than to cherish an ideal and remain an
old maid.
The foxy physician realizes that some
people have too much money to be per
manently cured
No. Maude. dear; a dark-brown taste
in the morning doesn't necessarily come
from drinking SchuyllSill water.
He had fought in many battles,
He had quite a martial look;
But he got a case of rattles
When he had to fire the cock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02


the systematic training of police Off
Gals. Most of those IN this country
have risen from the ranks and hence
have had a kind of practical education
in the police business, but they have
moved all their lives in a narrow
groove. They lack that broad general
education in criminology which would
be of value to them. When they have
to deal with great crimes perpetrated
by accomplished and highly educated
criminals they are hopelessly at sea.
Hence it has come to pass that the
business of bringing to justice certain
classes of criminals has passed out of
the hands of the police into those of
private agencies.
Chicago has several high schools. but
none for the training of police officials.
It is not likely to have one. 1t is not
one of the fads of Chicago educators.
That is a misfortune, for the city
needs trained police officials. If it had
them crime would be dealt with more
intelligently and there would not be so
much of it. The only school most Of
the police officials have attended is
that of politics. and what they learn
there adds nothing to their usefulness.
The United States is indebted to
Germany for many useful ideas. 1t is
pity it cannot add to the indebted
ness by borrowing the latest idea of
the German emperor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe. ]


Hate your kin. if you must, but don't
go to law with them.
1t does not speak well for yourself
to hate the town you live in.
Nearly ever farmer. is worried now
with the fear that his pillow won't
scour.
When a baby squalls when it is being
christened, all the other mothers laugh
in their sleeves
How a little girl loves the baby :
But a boy wants to get as far away
from it as possible
Life is entirely too short to spend
any Of it listening to the longfngs of a
sixteen-year-Old girl.
If you are looking for fatalities, see
the flood and tornado news; don't
search the war reports.
There is always something doing at
this season; there is a chance to criti-
else the women's spring hats.
We want it understood that any man
who has abused us can't square it with
us by abstaining from meat in Lent.
Those who dislike a man. discover
that he is becoming childish about
twenty years sooner than others dis
cover it.
About some people there is an indis-
cribable obnoxious odor: an odor
somewhere between sick man and a
dead man.
Along about the age of forty, a wo-
her in front, and remain so till the end
of the story.
A lover is glad to see his girl, but
not as glad as the married man is to
see his wife when he has been left with
the children.
While passing up North Third street
last evening, we saw an unusual sight:
a mother cutting her boys hair. The
boy looked as guilty as a sheep-killing
dog.
we quote Jim Langan yesterday as
saying that he had never heard a good
lecture. He recalls today that when
he was a boy he heard several: they
were delivered by his father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
noRoTHY,s RABBIT.

Our Johnny seen tn rabbit come
He watched him from tn window
Cause he stayed up awful late;
IN Mamie Burns, She said she seen
TIL rabbit lay his eggsi
IN then he hoped away so fast,
He nearly broked his legs.
IN Freddie Green whats only six),
He seen him est as plain!
He was d white oil bunny, too
N coined up froo tn lane
IN they all laughed n shamed at me
N said they knowed at
Had never seemed tn rabbit 'taus
I fought I'd hat to cry.
"A lump coined in my froat, est cause
They're all ahead o me;
I'm free-ag Oin' on four mex year
But still, I'm only free.
IN all tn over chillerns go
To school n get card
SNff hundred on, to show they're smart,
NJ learn n study hard.
1t made me 'shamed to have EN- all
TIL time a beatin' me;
So I est said: I seen tn bunny
Plain as plain tould bei'
He set right down n laid his eggs,
NJ ruined ahind tn shed;
He was as bid as Johnny is,
N speckled. dreen N red!
SARA JOSEPHINE ALBRIGHT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02

The Washington dispatches tell
about plans to organize a still bigger
merger. one that will include half the
transportation systems of the country.
The new feature of this project is to
make competing lines a minor part of
the combination in the hope that there
by the organization may not be reach
ed by merger decisions like the last
one. This leads the Minneapolis Jour
nal to say that state ownership or
state control looms larger on the hori-
zon with each movement toward COM
plete private monopoly of the trans
portation system of the country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
PoINTEp PARAeRAPHs.
[From the Chicago News.l


The man who carries a gun isn't hunt
ing for work.
only between meals.
No man is ever very great from his
neighbor's point of view.
Many a man who claims to be self
made is in reality father-in-law made.
When a man can't attract attention
in any other way he whistles 'Berelia- !"
All married women are good listeners
when their husbands talk in their
sleep.
IF a friend asks your opinion, get his,
indorse it and he viii go away happy.
The plot of the modern spectacular
play appears TO have been Matched from
the stage setting.
Hundreds of books have been written
on the subject of economy, but what
we want is a pocketbook that viii rem
der economy unnecessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
HOLD YOUR TONGUE.
[From the Emporia Gazette.

[From the Empor1a Gazette.l
More grief is caused by things that
are said than things that are done.
Anger is a flame that burns quickly
and kills; hate is coal that burns
deeply, but often does little harm. But
anger flares up in a moment and in 4
second. does fatal injury.
These remarks were caused by see
ing great big over-grown man speak
unkindly tc a little boy this morning
near the Gazette office. The boy-as
boys will-made a funny remark about
the man and the man turned ana jaw
ed the boy. He was great big man
and the boy was a very little boy-who
didn't mean anything wrong in the
world. Now who do you think was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
NJ A Farm Tor You.

Are you satisfied at home? Or do you
wish to better yourseltZ You should in
trostfeate Vehat the San Joaquin VALLEY
Of California has to offer hustlers In
that great valley Is grown nine-tenths
~ the L. s. raisin crop, and millions 81
gallons of wine are made yearly. You
can profitably raise almost everything
there. Good farms at cheap prices. Low
rate colonist excursions n March and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02

To Canada. where the preferential
tariff has been sufficiently long in op-
GRAFTON for its details to be thoroughly
understood, exports from the United
States show a steady growth, the to-
tai for the eight months ending with
February, 1904, being $S1. $50 462. against
S75.170, $50 in the corresponding months
of the preceding year, and $50, 500 in
the same months of the fiscal year
1909