davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

The instructress for "Alice in
Wonderland will be here Monday.
She re quests the fairies to meet her
at the hall at p. m. the elves and
sailors at 5 p. m, and the principals
at p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

The Daily Light gives the news
while it is news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Gardenhire placed Joseph c. Hendrix in nomination
Tor president Of the society. he made speech in
which he traced the growth OF American citizenship
nom its beginning down the present, with view
of showing that the typical American citizen only
TO be found in Howard county, Missouri. the county
from which Mr. Hendrix halls
When listened TO my friends speech said Mr.
Hendrix taking the chair after his election. I
reminded of incident e my congressional ca
reer I in the house restaurant day when
a MissouTian came in and sat Down my table The
waiter asked him what he would have.
Have you got any good soup2 he asked.
Yes, sir replied the waiter What kind win you
:,2xass
We've got some mighty ane oxtail,' answered
the waiter.
'Oxtaur muFmured the aIissourian reBeotively.
Isn't that going purity far back for soup?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Night Dresses.

Every garment viii meet with
your approval. A surpassin gly
beautiful lins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Il did it. 1 told EN-. I'm with you, Brother"
And he was good as his word. when the vote
came he Was with Us and we Knocked out the Doodle
bill
That act, however, was the last eonvuision of his
expiring manhood From that time ne hopelessIy
with the enemy body and soul. and voted with them
the second franchise biu against which Big Ed led
the forces of decency.
There isn't much to tell beyond this. Joe dropped
down and down until he couldn't ger to his in
the house. Hhat ended his usefulness TO the Doodle
gang and they kicked him out they would sick
dog. FL the girl and nrgsed him until he could De
taken home week two finished him. and then
all went down to put him away. At that funeral
locked from his broken old mother and mis- wasted
sweetheart TO little group of members who had
helped break his back and throw him off the
wagon, the devious Of modern lav-Tnaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Have always left everything to your man
hood
Yes
We'll / just want ask you If you're going to
square for the right thing rolca tomorrow?
His hands gTPped the Of his chair. his beared
face grew ashen and he drew in breath with gasp
minutes he stared the floor. Then in the
voice that in crying out to the within
himself. he said:
Let me go Let me So I've got to tel EN-. but
III do It, I'll come back You stay right here.
he jumped to his feet and made cash he door
where a cab was waiting for him. OF course knew
that he was bound for the Black lodge, and knewlf
ne ever pulled himself loose from the spiders down
there il would be nothing short of a miracle
But in less than a half hour he back again
with something like flicker OF his old smile his
face. he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

The very night before the first franchise bill was
70 De put TO final vote Joe sitting sui
ieny in lonesome corner OF the hotel corridor his
gaze liked gloomily a figure in the Mosaic floor
ing There just suggestion OF his old self in his
eyes as he glanced up and silently took the
hand which i held him
For a few minutes we sat ia silence Then I drew
my chair closer to him said
doe, have ever tried TO control you in anything
down here2"
NO. he answered slowly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
A Golden Opportunity!

a poke f pie m los h W
or e pdd WttM yoma iqd bgH
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

looked pesky meen and hateful to me tell you,
md I've eEOagh other o the sort of wrecks
since TO prove that J0es experience wasn't excep
ton TO the rule. There hundreds like it And
memory Of those that have come my path
always stirs my bile until ind myself saying hard
things, did in that old letter about legislatures
in general But for all. let say that there
are hundreds OF good men making laws in this
country, and that take of my hat every one of
them who Is the square and doesn't sde-eep from
the straight ana narrow path. Yours ever
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
Copyright. 1903, Sampson Hodges Co. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Infants MusIins.

GoouS OF genuine merit. Entire
me OF Infants Mushns included In
this sale.
70 SLIPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

He WAS FROM MISSOURI
New York Times)
At meeting Of the Missouri society. when Samuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
IlTTIHG OF 4 RETIRED POLITICIAN

Continued from Page one. section Three)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Chenise.

Dainty Things. Pretty Things,
Things Beautiful, to appeal to the
discerning tastes Of well dressed
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
BROWN SAYS
HE RETURNED THE FEE
Matter OF His Proposed Disbarment
Submitted on Briefs In Circuit
Court of Appeals.

The matter of the citation Of John
X. Brown to show cause why he
should not be disbarred was submit
ted on briefs yesterday before the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. Brown is lawyer doing busi-
ness at Seattle. Several months ago
he received from Martha II. Shields
of Nome, Alaska, $500 for the purpose
of paving the necessary expenses to-
ward enabling Mrs. Shields to make
a showing before the Court of Ap.
peals for the dismissal of the writ of
error in the case of Martha II. Shields
VS.. Mongollon Exploration Company
ct. al. and to reinstate the case upon
the calendar. Brown neglected to file
the papers and Mrs. Shields rights
were sacrificed, default having been
entered against her Mrs. Shields af-
terward laid the matter before the
court.
Brown filed an affidavit yesterday
to the effect that on July 2. 1904, he
repaid to Mrs. Shields husband the
5000 that had been advanced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The following
Californlans reached New York to-day:
From San Francisco-G. H. Bill at
the Albert, B. Blum at the Hoffman
House, A. Gallatin and wife and Miss
Gallatin at the .Albemarle. Mrs. L. NJ.
Griffith at the Imperial, G. S. Lehister
and wife at the Murray Hill, Mrs. ]. P.
Mayors at the Imperial. Mrs. A. Over
holzer at the Victoria, l.. III. Sherman
at the Hoffman, Miss Clayburgh at the
Astor, j. M. Gaglier and wife at the
Algonquin, G. Hewlett and wife at the
Astor, d. 6. Curtis at the Navarro. N.
J. Cayanagh at the Vendome, F. b.
Hall at the Grand Union. H. L. Kahn
and Or. W. c. Keck at the Belvidere,
]. L. Priddy at the Astor, Mrs. J. D.
Sprecl1els apd Miss L. Spreckels at the
Albemarle.
From Santa Rosa-w. Cruthers at
the Normandie.
From San Diego-H. Bliney at the
Marlborough.
From Los Argeles-~W J. Dennis at
the st. Denis. -. Richs rdson and wife
at the Murray Hill, ]. Mackell at the
Algonquin. II. Nineman at the Wei
lington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

he had to do was to sit tight and wait
his turn. In due course of time he was
made Sheriff, filling that purely orna-
mental office for one year, and then
taking his place on the Mayoralty wait
ing list among those who had similarly
qualified for the higher honor. The
election that precedes its final attain
ment is such in name only. The choice
is invariably determined by seniority.
The electors are not the ordinary rate
paying citizens, who would If given the
chance, be guided by their own judg-
ment as to the fitness of a candidate,
but Freemen- Liverymen, members of
these medieval relics, the City Guilds,
in whose eyes precedent is of all
things most sacred. And precedent de-
cides for them to whom they shall give
their votes. There is never any con-
test. The man gets the billet who
stands next on the waiting list.
MERELY A FIGUREHEAD.
The Lord Mayors bailiwick comprises
only a small portion of London-that
which is known as the '.city'-some-
thing under mile square in area with
the Mansion House as its center. The
rest of the vast human beehive, is gov
erned by the London County Council,
an admirable body that does it's work
in up-to-date fashion without any USE
less ceremonial paraphernalia. The
real Mayor of London is chairman of
that body But the honors all go to
the puppet Mayor, who, though shorn
of most of his ancient powers, is sur
rounded with more pomp and cere-
mony, show and glitter, stuff and nom
sense than the court of royalty itself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Pressmen VIII Dance.

You can order your airship to call
for you at o'clock in the morning
If you choose. This Is the announce
ment made by the joint convention
ccmmittee representing the Printing
Pressmen's Union, the Webb Press
mems Union and the Union OF Press
feeders and Assistants, which will give
a ball in Mechanics Pavilion on Sat
urday evening. The boys have worked
hard to provide a good time for all
and expect to make the event one
which will be looked back upon with
such pleasant memories that those
who attend will look forward to an
other of like nature.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
SEVEN WOMEN TALK At ONCE
Their Clam0r Routs Decorum From
One Of the Police Courts.
When Judge Gets Hearing He Dismisses Case

Seven women simultaneously talking
routed decOrum in the court of Police
Judge Cabaniss and provoked hasty
dismissal Of the case wherein Manuel
Alonzo stood accused Of disturbing the
peace Of Mrs. Clara Brash. Witnesses
FOR the prosecution were Mrs Pauline
Pincus, Mrs. Josephine Lopez and Mrs.
Leptia Gull Testimony for the defense
was adduced by Miss Blanche Gurte,
Mrs. G. EcklOm and Mrs. Manuel Alon-
70, wife Of the accused. In seating the
witnesses the bailin placed those for
the prosecution behind those for the de-
Tense, but ere the hearing was fairly
started il became obvious that the pre-
caution was futile as "a preventive Of
possible disorder for the six ladies be-
came involved in. a discussion that
waXed loud and acrimonious despite
the rat-tats OF the bailiff's gavel and
sharp rtprOOf from the bench. The
seventh voice was contributed by the
complaining witness. Mrs. Brash, who
vigorously resented an insinuation as
TO her Yeracity from a member Of the
opposition.
II was a statement by William Of
fell. called for the defense, that opened
the jaWfest. He said that Mrs. Brash,
whose dOmicile adjoins that. of the
Alonzos IN the North Beach district. had
llpfanlN ana aUQlDly alluded 10 them
a. Spanish rubbeFnecks," said appel
lation meaning that Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
70 had a penchant for obtruding their
attention where il was not desired.
'Rubbernecks' was the cue for the la
dies on the benches. In an instant the
six Of them were a-jabber, nor could
they be silenced. until his Honor suc-
cseded in raising his voice above the
din and laundering an order of dis
missal- Then the bailif hustled them
to the corridor. where their tongues
continued 10 wag and entertain large
congregation.
May Parker, charged with assault to
murder her paramOur. Edmund Parker
by stabbing him. was discharged by
Judge Mogan because of the mans evil
dent determination TO abstain from
prosecuting her. So resoIute was he to
save her from prison that he permit
ted himself 10 commit the indiscretion
Of disturbing the peace of the court, for
which he was ordered into custody.
Patrolrnan Heinrichs, who arrested
the woman the night of the stabbing,
October i, and escorted her TO the Re
ceiving Hospital for Identification, tes-
titled that she cast herself despairingly
upon the cot occupied by the wounded
man and beseecEed him not TO prose-
cute her.
She didn't say anything Of the kind, ."
exclaimed Parker. jumping from his
seat in the court and angrily glaring at
the witness.
Take that man into custody and
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
HEALTH BOARD WILL ASK
SUPERVISORS FOR FUNDS
Many Patients Are Being Turned
Away From City and County
Hospital.

The Board of Health decided yes
terday to make an appeal to the
Board of Supervisors for an allow
ance from the urgent necessity fund
for the County Hospital in order that
the sick poor may be taken care of at
the institution. Deputy Health Of
ficer Levy says that many deserving
patients are daily turned away be-
cause there are no funds for their
maintenance. The Board of Health
has been obliged to reduce the per
capita to a very low rate and the ac-
commodations are taxed to their ut
most CAPACITY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Can You Write a Story?
$50 for You If You Can.

For the encouraging California and Western writers
by offering consideration for short equal that by the
writers the 'front.' the Sunday weekly
test which cash $50 will each the
story submitted There of America fertile
a prolific gifted
material hand than California Therefore the
day a offers $50 for the best submitted each by West
en writer Stories OF Western life and Western characters will
rule be the preference but all and especially
Each will
the editor
writing if cannot afford to havest typevvrtten
Fifty dollars cash fer of less than word and
not than words $7
or IT cents word The highest paid the leading
for the work of but the
than word of half generally
With the of magazines
before he is paid period of seldom than
usually months The accepted in this
will be paid for Immediately publication be
published the Sunday following the judging
manuscripts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
DIR. stou Again Acquitted.

DIR. Benjamin r. Stoll was acquitted
for the second time by the same jury
late Tuesday afternoon in Judge
Cooks court on the charge of murder.
He shot and killed DR.. Robert j.
Blake in the Offices of Decker & Stoll,
dentists, Phelan building, in October,
1902. A plea of self-defense was set
UP. At the first trial in January,
1903, the Judge erred in instructing
the jury to acquit and the Supreme
Court granted a new trial on an ap-
peal by the District Attorney. The
jury was only out about minute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
wEsTERNERs AT FAIR.
San Franciscans Who Have Recently
Visited the Exposition.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-The following
San Franciscans have registered re-
Gently at the California building at
the Worlds Fair:
w. Thompson. Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. A. Grant
G. W. Kreiger H. H. Mathews. Mrs w E.
Horan E. Rothermel H. F. Antrem, C. S.
Nee. E. J. Kehoe. G. Wilberton, A. B. Cald-
we'll. l. France. DR.. Cluness and wife. F.
Ramsome and wife. e H. Miller. M. p. Detels
e. l.. Marshall r. j. Kierce and wife, T. X.
Harley, T. Culligan, w. Tallar, z. Bonnel
lin and wife. T. c. Taylor and family, A.
Isaacs and wife, S. Marks. Mrs. NJ. j. Heck
Mrs A. Eichler. Mrs. Ehrhart. NJ. G. Game
i w. Baker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Dealers May Present Bids.

The Manufacturers, and Producers
Association has received from Wash
ington a number of blue print draw
ings. together with specifications for
a supply of certain steel castings and
links to be used at Panama Bids for
furnishing these articles will be
opened November 19. The Govern
ment wishes local dealers to make
proposals on the supplies mentioned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Lecture by Professor Foster.

A lecture will be delivered to-mor-
row night in the Y. NJ. c. A. audito-
rum by Professor G. p. Foster, in
structor in English in DR.. Grau's Ly-
ceum The lecture will be illustrated
with views of the Greek amphitheater
and surroundings. A number of the
associations athletes will assist with
acrobatic poses and Roman ladder
work. Selections will be rendered by
the Golden Gate Quartet and Miss
Florence Cloak will give a reading.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
NcKINNON MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
Major General Macarthur, Who Knew
the Chaplain I'm the, Philippines,
Is to Speak.
50 o

The McKinnon memorial committee
will hold an open meeting on Friday
evening, November IL. 1t will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment at the Al
hambra Theater on November H.
Judge Frank Murasky will preside
and Brigadier Woodruff, u ;: A. ana
Colonel Thomas Barry will speak.
The orators will advocate the estab-
lishment of a memorial to Father Nc
Kinnon.
At the entertainment at the Alham-
bra Major General Macarthur, who
knew the soldier priest in the Philip
pines, will talk on Father McKinnon's
record during the war In accepting
the invitation to speak General Mac
Arthur said that he was glad of the
opportunity of expressing his admira-
ton of the chaplain's character.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

TEAMSTEk INJUhED.-Jess Mathers. a
driver OF a butcher wagon. was knocked off
his seat at the crossing OF Fourth and Berry
streets yesterday afternoon, receiving Injuries
TO the spinal column by being struck By one
Of the wheels. lie treated at the Enier-
gency Hospital by DR. pinkham.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

TWO SALOONS ATTACHED.-A writ of
attachment was served yesterday on Mrs. L.
M Murhead at the instance of W. H Ar
ritage on disputed claim of $1920 The sa-
looms at 1eoi Market street and Hayes street
were levied upon. but the attachments were
later released upon Mrs Muirhead fling a
bond to protect the amount OF Armitage's
oIa I'm
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
POLYGLOT CLUB
HOLDS CLEVER
ENTERTAINMENT
$50

The Polyglot Club held its first meet
ing for this season last night in the
United Arts and Crafts building Under
the supervision of the president. Louis
d. Ventura, a programme of excellent
quality was presented and engaged the
close attention of large audience.
Some Of the numbers were out of the
usual set lines. notably a group OF old
compositions ranging from 1920 to 1854
was played by r. A Lucchesi on the
old Clement cembalO. "Ciaccona.' for
violin and piano. played by Nathan
Landsbeyger and Mrs. Otto Bendix, was
artistic in beauty and execution. The
recitation of a portion of Dante's Par
adise'' by Miss Grace LIewelyn Jones
was an exquisite gen. Her voice was
well suited. with it's soft modulations.
to the extract. and an organ accompa-
niment by SignOr Lucchesi gave fine
colOring to the poem. Signor Ventura 3
opening address was appropriate to the
occasion. and during the programme he
gave French comedy bit that was ex-
hilarating. Others who took part wers
Miss Viva Hikey, Miss Mabel Vander-
hoof, Mrs. P de 7. Evans. Miss Flor
ence Darby and Mrs. NJ. A TOmkin-
And still doth Cupid emulate the busy
bee. No day goes by that does not
bring with 1T the news Of a betrothaL
The latest surrender TO the little god is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Levin confirming the engagement OF
their daughter Blanche to Albert NJ
Getz Of the firm of Sol Getz & Son. The
young people will receive on Sunday
afternoon. November 20, at 112S Leav-
enworth street.
Mrs. ]. Galinger OF 2227 Pine street
announces the engagement OF her
dou0htor Fannie IN Edward K Spotton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

LONDON, Nov. THAT elaborate
hut somewhat futile ceremony-the
election of a Lord Mayor of London.
having resulted as every one previously
knew it would-Alderman Pound will
be sworn into Office on November as
the civic figurehead of the biggest city
in the world. AS Lady Mayoress his
wife will share in his dignities and as
sist him in dispensing hospitality at
the Mansion House, which constitutes
the chief function of this once high and
stately office.
John Pound. now the Right Honor
able Lord Mayor elect of London, is 70
years old. He inherited a flourishing
business from his father and is very
wealthy. That is the first and most es
sential qualification of Lord Mayor,
for although his salary equals that of
the President of the United States
$4,000 a year-he is expected to spend
twice as much more in giving sumptu-
Gus banquets, maintaining the official
residence in proper style and setting a
generous example by liberal donations
TO charities AS the Lord Mayor en-
tertains the King and a host of other
dignitaries and is invariably knighted
before his one year term of office ends,
the rewards are considered well worth
the price paid for them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.

IdPoRTANT-Mrs E. w. Suttle,
whose testimonial appears below, was
not able to attend to her work for a
year before taking the Electro
.Chemic Treatment. She is now busy
every day. and is at her home only
after five o'clock in the evening and
on Sundsys.-This is more home tes-
timony. Read Il carefully.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
IN LINE FOR THE PLACE.

Pound took the step that, if he lived
long enough, was bound to result in the
realization of his ambition by getting
himself elected a life member of the
Board of Aldrmen of the city1of Lon
don, several years ago. Thereafter all
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

Mrs. ]. Galinger OF 1927 Pine streee
announces the engagement OF her
daughter Fannie to Edward K Spotton-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

Bolivian railroads are after Ameri-
can capital
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

AL Mulligan stood in front OF he
Hall of Justice at midnight and howled
contumely at the structure and every
body and everything connected with it.
Asked by Judge Mogan why he did so,
Al said that when he compared the
time indicated by his watch with that
shown on the face of the hall tower
clock he found there was a difference
of one minute and seven and one-quar-
ter seconds. and knowing his chrono-
meter to be infallibly ,rrect, he was
expressing his opinion of the official
carelessness responsible for the un-
reliability of the clock when a police
man ran out and scooped him In.
When the watch was offered in evil
dence, however. ii shattered AIS plea
by showing only one hand and obsti-
nately refusing to tick Al was fined
So
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
CATCHING COLD.
h0w Preyented-how Cured-By
the Renowned Medical Author
and Physician, DR.. Hartman.

n ATCHlNG cold IS really the scute
- stage OF catarrh. 4 sudden chilling
Of the surface Of part OF the body
drives the blood 70 the interior of the
body. and its pTesence In unusual quanti-
ties causes temporary congestion OF some
organ, which may continue long enough
TO produce the disturbance called "a cold. -
The mucous membranes ef the respiratory
tract are oftsnsst damaged by this rush
OF blood to the warmer parta Of the body,
because OF their loose structure, which af-
fords little or no support to the delicate
vessels turgid with an unusual supply Of
blood Peruns acts directly On the rasa-
motor system OF nerves, which give tonic
ity to these overcrosded vessels and en-
selss them TO regain their usual elasticity.
and thus prevent further arrangement
Chronic eata<rh Is SO undoubtedly and
directly the result Of an ordinary cold that
It would Be quite correct to cali chronic
catarrh q ssttisd or old cold At least one
fourth OF the Inhabitants north Of the
fortieth degree of latitude ara more or less
afflicted with catarrh IN some form. To
say thai this vast multitude Of people is
miserable IS only TO give mild statement
OF the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

". II. Parsons Is ex-State Senator and
ex-Speeial Judge OF the Supreme Court Of
Texas. also Brigadier-G@neral IN Confed-
crate Army. In q recent letter from s25
n street, y. W. Washington. D. c., this
prominent gentleman says:
"Upos the Recommendation Of per.
sonai fienes and many sfroRg fesfi-
n1osiafs as to the efficacy Of Psruns In
the treatment Of the nnnereus symp-
toms of the grippe, with which ! hsye
been afflicted for four months past,
have been Induced TO undergo . frest-
,msnf with fhis Justly celebrated for.
Eris- Ifeei q decfded change for the
better after using IL osiy one week. IL
fs especially ssod in fontsg rp the
stomach and kas q decided effect ppon
my appetite. therefore feel mach
encouraged thar ism on the rosd TO
complete restoration.
my aumerous fieHds In Texas,
where Ihsye hsd fHe honor to COM
azand brigade ofher Yeferez Cavalry
I'm q four years war may acsspf this
voluntary fssffmonisi TO fhe merits of
Peruna as q sense of obhgztior or my
part for its wonderful effcscy."-
WAsH. Parsons.