davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-AT ONCE BY TWO LADIES, THREE
four-room fiat three or four rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping; good location; price, $25.
r. X. L.. Star office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-YOCNG MAN DESIRES ROOM WITH
board, in private family; bet. 14th and 21st and
and S sts preferred. Address Box 100. Star
office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

AN ATTORNEY IN. FULL LOCAL PRACTICE
or evening". son his clients at their homes q
business places. Conndences kept inyioiably;
Address MODERN CONVENIENCE. Lock Boz
2IOl. station g. nol0-28fs
DAMAGE, NEEATE AND DIVORCE CAsES-AD-
vice fIee; hf5t class lawyer; no charge unless
snceessful; fees modersts; syesythinE strictIy
city. noa3-2eee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
FARMS.

KAYE YOUR HAND READ By NINE. RITA. THE
worlds greatest palmist and ASTROLOGICAL now
holding receptions at 72s 9th Ut. NV. Fee. &c.
and SOC. oc3 5zts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
OUTFITTING OF JOHN DOE.
Preparing TO DO Business Up State After
IL Months Retirement.

John Doe Is the blotter name OF a man
who visited George G. Benjamin's store at
1l41 Broadway on Saturday afternoon,
when brokers' offices are shut, and intro
duced himself as William G. Gallagher,
broker Of IS Broad street. He selected
mems furnishing goods to the amount OF
ste, was allowed to take the goods away
with him and said he would send q check.
Yesterday he came back to the store and
began to select more clothing. As the
check had not arrived the clerk telephoned
to William G. Gallagher, IS Broad street
who said he had not ordered any clothing
or sent any one to order clothing for him.
policeman was called in. and the man
who was using Gallaghers name was ar
rested. He was wearing the clothes he
got on Saturday. He had a couple u rent
in the name Charles Wilson and "A couple
Of baggage checks which call for baggage
at the Fall River pier.
The most interesting thing the police
found in his pockets was a letter addressed
to Miss Margaret Gallagher. 124 Remsen
street, Astoria, L. !. The writer said he
had not seen Miss Gallagher in a week and
intimated that he thought great deal of
her.
He said he was glad to get back to New
York after an absence OF fifteen months
and that he was about to start up the Ste te
on business. Miss Gallagher was told TO
ssnd reply to F. L. Russell, and this post
script ended 1t
The police think they can guess where
Russell spent the last fifteen months Broker
Gallagher look al the prisoner over LIST
night and said he had never seen him be-
fore. Neither does the broker know Mar
garet Gallagher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
The Age to Which Man should Live.
From The Canadian Churehmen.

From me tdnddIG7 CNurchWGn.
There has been very little, II any, change in the
duration of mans lie since the days Of the patti
archs that Is. some four or I'VE thousand years
ago Every did not attein to great age in those
days any more than they do 20 day, for various
reasons stated IN the Bible and that Is the place
we have 10 go for early records viii begin with
a quotation from II, Genesis, vi 8 And the Lord
said My Spirit shall not always strive with man.
for that he also Is flesh; yet his days shall be an
hundred aud twenty years"
Abraham lived 10 be i75 years old (but his two
Younger brothers appear 10 have died before him,
Ahraham's wife. Sarah, lived 10 he I27 years old;
Isaac lived TO be $50; lshmnel lived TO be 49, Jacob
lived to be Ii7; Joseph lived Ia be no. kohat lived
10 be 1873: his SON. Amram lived to be 1877; his son
Moses lived to be 100 Aaron was three years older
than his brother. and died some years before him:
Joshua lived 10 be 10.
The number OF persons reported IN 1900 cen
tenar,ans and over was: England. 40: ireland, SIS.
scotland, 40; sweden, i0 Norway. 49, Belgium, s:
Denmark, ?: switzerland. none: spain, lpI: Servia
575 France. al3 This Is not BY any means a COM
plete list only some countries are glvoI. but II
helps to prove that should live 70 be 100 years or
over and that we do not do was not tho plan or
intention OF the Almighty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
POSTUM CEREAL.
"COFFEE DOESN'T HURT NE. /"
Tales That Are Told.

IL was one OF the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me- says
N. Y. woman. You just couldn't con-
vince me its use was connected with the
heart and stomach trouble l suffered from
most all Of the time. My trouble finally
got 30 bad had to live on milk and toast
almost entirely for three or four years
Still loved the coffee and wouldn't believe
1t could do such damage.
What I needed was to quit coffee and
take nourishment in such form my stomach
could digest. | had read 80 much about
Postum, the CEREAL coffee, but never thought
it would fit my case until one day decided
to quit coffee and give 1t a trial and make
sure about 1t. So got a package and care
fully followed the directions.
sSoon found began to get better and
was able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid Of pepsin or other digests'
and 1t was not long before | was really
new woman physically,
Now l am healthy, hearty and sound
can eat anything and everything that
comes along, and / know this wonderful
change Is all due to my having quit COTE"
and got the big quantity OF nourishmen'
| needed through this delicious Postum IN
place Of the dangerous coffee and tea.
MY wonder is why every one don't give
up the old coffee and the troubles that so
with 1t and build themselves up, az l have
done, with Postum" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Easy to prove by 10 days trial OF Postum
In place OF coffee. The reward is big and
there's a reason"
Get the famous little book, The Read to
MELVILLE In each pkn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

tell YOU this. I've closed the circle to all
but thorough believers and my private
students, who are all half developed me-
diu s. The manifestations / give are
pared by the study Of spiritualism. But il
those people come here again and make
row in my house, they'll have to call the
police reserves to hold me-.
There was a CLEAN Of fanatic Joy IN 1 the
things told to him. He. Mrs. Sawtelle
and many believers were holding circle
in his fiat.
1.-THE Harvey Bros, trumpet mediums,
escaped said Mrs. Sawtelle. we hoped
to have them arrested by this week. We
asked 'em to come up to this fat and give
us private demonstration, where we were
going to nab them. but they SHED after
we exposed Moore. But we're after them:
We caught a n aterializins medium named
Thompson last year. We caught him right
behind that portiare.'
1t appears from the tale Of Mrs. Sawtelle
and Mr.. Rasmussen, the fake hunters.
that. Thompson was lured BY fair words
parlors. He used an inner room Tor
cabinet and the portieres for oebinet cur
tains Mrs. Rasmussen asked for the spirit
Of her dead daughter. She never had
daushtsr but Thompson produced ot ca nsr at
white capped, c'rly wigged head and a
childish voice 81 Id:
Mamma, dear, come to mel
Mamma didn't come, but papa did. The
spirit was buried, all OF a sudden, under
1870 pounds Of wild, spook hunting swede..
When they turned up the lights they found
Thompson wearing cap and wig and a
white wrap around his shoulders. This is
told by the male Carrie Nation OF modern
Spiritualism and its modern Joan OF Arc
as their greatest victory until they met
Moore.
We've got letters on him. said Mrs.
Sawtelle. Letters to prove that he's been
exposed In Ohio and Pennsylvania. He's
going. SO are lot Of others: Spirits
don't materiali1e. Where would the bodies
come from1 They como to mediums as
brain pictures. We are connected with
force that we don't comprehend but that
does wonderful things. Any medium that
pretends to show ghosts Is fake and will
have to leave Brooklyn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HERRICK IN BROOKLYN.
Received with Great Enthusiasm at
Crowded Meeting In AriOn Hall.

From Madison Square Garden Judge
Herrick made flying automobile trip TO
Arion place, Williamsburg, where big
meeting was waitingto give him rousing
welcome on his first visit OF the campaign
to the Brooklyn side Of the East River.
The meeting, which was held in Arion Hall,
was under the auspices OF the Democratic
campaign committee OF Kings county.
There were brass bands, fireworks and a
crowd that packed the broad. deep aud
itorium to it's utmost limit.
Otto Kempner presided and on taking
the chair made a long speech devoted
principally TO militarism and imperialism.
John B. Stanchfeld of Elmira followed,
talking mostly about the tariff, and then
John W. Keller told stories. Mr.. Keller
held that Republican upstate was re-
sponsible for one of them. 1t was on the
Republican organization in Mddletown,
N. Y.
The Republican committee up there, &C.
cording to the story, rented store and
went to much expense decorating 1t with
flags, banners and pictures and then went
into the street. to zee how 1t looked from
the outside. The decorations were entirely
invisible. All that could be seen was the
original sign that was over the store door
and that read: Fancy Groceries,
we are going to take the grocery size
off the State Capitol at Albany, where it
has been for four years back" said Mr..
Keller, and we are going to, put man
in that building who will be the Governor
Of the State of New York and not the boss
Of machine
MIR. Keller was still speaking when a
commotion in the rear of the hall at just
three minutes before 10 o clock announced
the arrival Of Judge Herrick. The audience
was on its feet in an instant, standing and
cheering and manifesting all the other
violent symptoms OF political enthusiasm.
Chairman Kempner had to pound the table
for several minutes before he could per-
suade the crowd to give their candidate a
chance to talk.
Judge Herrick spoke for about fifteen
minutes. His address was similar to that
he had previously delivered in Madison
Square Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
The SeasOers.

Sailing to- day by the North German
Lloyd steamship Kronprinz wilhelm, for
Cherbourg, Plymouth and Bremen. are:
James Henry Astlett. Count Won Baller-
strem. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Davies.
Louis Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Faber, Mrs. Fitch Gilbert, DR.. Newell S.
Jenkins, Frederick Townsend Martin. Baron
Fador Sicolies, Baron lie Vavasseur and
Messrs Nelson, Gerald and Harold Winthrop.
Arrivals by the Atlantic Transport steam
ship Minnetonka. from London:
j. Lowrie Bell. John c. Bates. Hon: Judson
Harmon, Joseph Hart George b. Ellis. j. W
Kaufman, Kelso Murdeck, Major Gen. J. T.
Swindiey and II on. Mrs. Arthur Webster.
Among the passengers on board the Red
last night from Antwerp and Dover were:
H. Tyler Hobart, Miss Cornelia Jay. Miss
Alice Jay, G. W. Roosevelt, United States
Consul at Brussels; John Bulon-Miller. Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Sewall and Miss A. f. Van WICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Portugal as a Field for American Statesmen

From he Washington PoH.
Mr.. j. II. Thioriot. Consul of the United States az
Lisbon and on several occasions Charge dAGaires
at the post, said:
do the trade with Portugal that II ought. The
chief cause Is that American merchants send no
commercial agents with samples OF their goods
In the principal stores OF Lisbon all the wares
from Germany. German nrms have the trade
and keep It By sending their drummers at regular
Intervals get plenty OF letters OF inquiry from
mercantile houses 10 this country wanting 10 know
what are the chances OF doing business In Portu
gal. My reply Is 70 send over n representative
with his samples The ned Is an inviting one
particularly for hardware and Yankee notions, but
no business be built up by correspondence
alone: the Yankee drummer himself must get on the
ground and whenever he does be Ia sure to take
ordera-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FREE FIGHT ON THE CORNER.
Couple OF Italians Get the Best Of 1t and
Were Locked Up.

Joseph Daley, II years old, was stabbed
In the abdomen last night In fight with
one Giuseppe. shoemaker, In front of tn
shoemaker's shop in the basement of TAI
Third avenue. William j. Roach went to
the aid Of Daley. One Donald, a boot
black, with a stand at the corner of Third
avenue and Forty-sixth street, pitched
into RJaoh and he hit him over the head
several times with a wrench.
The shoemaker and the bootblack were
driven into the basement shop by interested
citizens. There they bar1ioaded the door
and the mob made several attempts to get
at them. Beer kegs from the sidewalk of
the corner saloon were rolled down against
the basement door to smash it open.
Policeman Michael Fitzpatrick pulled
the two Italians out at tho point of a re-
vovcr and was having O lively time fight
ing off the rest of the fighters when the
reserves arrived. Daley is in Flower
Hospital badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

Batter d Co., Is Broadway, New York n. v.
agents In the u. s. for the Carthusan Monks tPeres
ChartreuX). are out with circular announcing
that they are prepared TO supply the trade with
Laueur Percs CharircuA manufactured at Tara
gona, Spain. This famous nqueur was formerly
known as Chartreusc and made at the Monastery
OF La Grande Chartreuse, In France, by the same
order OF monks who have securely guarded for
centuries the secret OF Its manufacture. The
name ChArtrcuse. the label and bottle forme rly
used, have been abandoned The genuine nQueur
will henceforth be known only rs Lqueur Pcres
ChArtreux,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
News Of Plays and Players.

A new play SO ich dir e Az Thou
hast done TO meD by Paul Lindau, will be
the bill tomorrow night at the Irving
Place Theatre. Tho play will introduce
Fraulein Agnes Dahren of the Residenz
Theatre OF Hanover in new role.
The first rehearsal Of the Victor Herbert
which the Lew Field company will open
the Field Theatre in West Forty-seoond
street, about Nov. II, was held yesterday.
Hamlin Mitchell 4 Fields have engaged
for the Lew Fields stock company Frank
work has been highly praised abroad.
He sails from Liverpool next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
CROWDS FOLLOW BRYAN.
Prefers Eternal Oblivion, He Says, to
Helping the Election OF Roosevelt.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. i7.--Wiliam j. Bryan
spoke to lar ger crowds to-day than at any
time since his touro of Indiana began
but it was plain that these crowds were
personal tributes to him rather than ex-
pressions OF interest in Judge Parker.
He took occasion to say that he was still
for free silver, and, while some of the
Democrats present WINGED under the state
ment, it was followed by clapping Of hands
and loud applause by the majority OF the
auditors.
Bryan repeated his statement about his
connection with the ratification Of the treaty
with Spain. and then urged his hearers to
vote for Judge Parker.
Those who voted for me- he said,
ought to be easiest to convince Of the
necessity of voting for Parker. 1t was
not for personal reasons that you voted
for me but because you wanted improved
conditions which have not come under
Republican rule. If you vote against
Parker because he is against free silver,
you make silver the paramount issuet
whereas Imperialism IL now the chief ques-
ion.
If Republicans are consistent they ought
to ad wise the silver Democrats of the West
to vote against Parker because he is for
gold, and gold Democrats OF the East to
vote for Parker because he is forgold
but, instead. they tell the gold Democrats
to vote against Parker because he voted
for me.
Il would rather go down to eternal OBJ
livion than be instrumental in the election
of Roosevelt. l didn't come out Of the
st. Louis convention all cut up. / have
been in politics fifteen years and expect
to be in it thirty years longer. The Republic
cans have gone from the full dinner pail
to the full coffee pot in four years, and
within four years more look out for full
water pitchers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Municipal Theatre Experiment in Northwes
From Me Milwaukee, Sentinel.
Whila Mt Bed Wing Mimi last Monda,

From The HNrduKee SehHheT.
while at Red Wing. Mimi. last Monday
attended the first performance in the mu-
nicipal theatre recently erected as memoir
ial to one of its deceased citizens and pre-
scented to the twon," said Richard Ferris Of
La Crosse. Il am told the house has cost
the town, but to the State. The city has
assumed its management; but will not con;
duct it for profit. but for the moraland mel tal
in view nothing but the best attractions on
the road will be- offered. and thesc at popular
ronize the play. 1t will be interesting to
watch the results. especially since it is gem
orally held that prices in smaller cities ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

made speech which was all that the most
enthusiastic Bryanite could have wished for
He got more applause than any speaker OF
the evening. except Judge {e. ae ,5isi one
Fl appeal to every one who believes that
when the Boer was fighting for his liberty
he should have had word OF sympathy
from Roosevelt, the man who butts In
everywhere. appeal to every laboring
man to remember that Roosevelt and Pea
body adorn the same ticket in Colorado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
portugaI's Ruler wouldn't Bant.
Irnna tnn NJ atrl,Inttnt II-IlLD


4 trouble OF King Chanes'S, which lac shares
with many humber mortas. Is his tendency to
embonpolnt. In this connection amusing stories
are told OF the efforts OF Queen Amtffe whose
penchant for medical studies and experiments
Is well known, to treat and diet him. Eventually
It is said. his Majesty was compelled. like many
others who have been put on diet" to strike
and refuse to accept the regimen prescribed pre-
fcrring peace and plenty even at the sacrInce OF
his lgure, to the ascctic life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles.
Your druggist will refund money II PAZ0 ONT
hENT fails 70 curs you In to ~ days. Soc.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

.R,rOCI
Morgan'4|
Alto
Cl,al
Deput1
Collins, <
tendent
fraudule
that sp
iswfunyl
lists In f.
knowlede
This - e
new sy
bst wee
When
lrd cam
and NhS
aarda NJ
who apI
lists wiz
traced. /
that al
their rec
counted
eddy the
movals {
counted
Republic
they are
cards u
the thor
Chairna
in hund
In the e
never "
examined
and let e.
When
Chairma
names d
found a
Of a mil
structio@
name al
1t wa
friends C.
than $5oj
taken D
and the
be STATE
one who
accurate
and tha
voting N
cratic nj
votes.
Tho NJ
precinct&
In the Il
given thu
challeng
On th
OF men
could Nc
was raisS
leaders
Republic
order q
ton daya
Collins (
to the +
per s3Es
cats ii
list an
only by
sonally L
vidual 81
to vote. :
Mr.. C
advis r, I.
COncer1
this afteH
powered I
ton 10 l
names al
them.tx
haipO moi
halleng
considers
nation Of
the law (
In Soc
at the bd
for this !
ANY Del
board oq
election
elector [
challeng
actually
for regia
that the
longing
such OH
nor with
applicant
or the L.
Of their
follows:
or II am
shall lid
plicant [
authoriz
applicau
BY TIL
the boau
less he e.
Is plain
his cha
Of enoth
but bed
peot': c
be said
knows d
apply in(
has REQ
that tho
conduct
an hsp
cha
hcrasd
Of the b
and thl
become
Refer
EectioI
and ass
Superini
EuAEe
tendent
son TO r
the pcT
deputy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-03-25
W W. W. SEsSy1a7 tEssSlRIF EyRy
Did you ge: an Eli Whitney a.?

chapman talks of seasonable under
wear In his space this week.
Read the new insurance ads.
John L. Gose changes his ad. and
talks sensibly about flour.
Read HARRISON & Gillespie Bros
easter Greetings"
Miss Snidow, of Pearisburp. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. DIR. st. Clair.
Bustons large ad will attract atten.
ton this week.
"A. NJ. Black has a new al this week.
as has also Moss x Greever.
Grass rugs and druggets mt the Rio
Store. Harrisson &, GiIlesnia = .
MIR. and Mrs. John st. Clair OF
D L, were visiting friends in
Tazewell this week.
Ladies, don't forget To see our mat
ting. HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Draper talks horse collars in his nd
this week.
Haynes Buchanan is reported no
better this morning. His condition Is
sun serious, and little hope is enter
tanned of his recovery.
At the Big Store you will find not
only correct styles, but conservative
prices. HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. Cass Hubble had had a hosni-
tai at his house for sometime several
members OF his family being sick at the
same time. Jas. Ed. his oldest son. is
i'll now with pneumonia.
Are you long-or short? We can fit
you. Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. w. H. Gose, OF Castlewood. was in
town several days this week. Mr. Gose
Is IN the livery business at Castlewood.
de was formerly in business near
st. Paul.
No matter what your shape, we can
fit you in a suit
HARRISON Il Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. Jas. /. Peck, who has been sick
Tor several months, leaves tomorrow
Tor San Antonio. Texas TO spend some
tiine with his brother. His son, Stephen.
mas returned from school at Lynch
burg, and will accompany his father.
The Union Vehicle Repair Companv
Is the latest organization for Tazeweli
10 begin business April 1st. Geo. w.
st. Clair is President, J.. r. Laird
Secretary, w. b. Walker. Treasurer
and X. 5. Gillespie, General Manager
An official announcement NAV be made
later.
IL: L. Hoke and c. w. Hughs, repre-
sehting Wlldasin and Fletcher, were
IN town this week. "Hoke the hustlerr
has sold carloads OF machinery all over
TINS section. Mr.. Hughs has this ter
rItory now, and is doing "a good bust
ness.
II; u. Peery, of the Tazewell Sup
ply Co, North Tazewell, has returned
from his visit to Roanoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-03-25
Death In Peorishur9.

Pocahontas, Va. March "a
Special-News has just reach ed here
of the death of Mrs. Mullins. of
Pearisburg, Va. Mrs. Mullins was
the mother of Mrs. DR.. Zimmerman.
and an aunt of Mrs. Ii. A. Glesen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-03-25
Ten Day
Special Offer.

Beginning Saturday March
the 18th, and for ten DAYS fol-
lowing, | will make all my last
seasons cards at greatly re-
duced prices
Many at one third off the
regular price, and some at
nearly one ha f of.
All sizes and all shapes in
cluded. ALI are neat and at
tractlve designs.
Remember ten days begin
ming March %.
A. M. BLACK,
PHOTOGRAPHER.