davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

1t will be noticed that there is an extraor-
binary difference in the receipts at the
customs houses under the American and
Spanish administrations. which is easily
explained, because under Spanish rule
public Office was "a private snap" and col
lectors of customs, particularly in Manila,
as in Havana and other colonies, got rich
faster than any other portion of the popu-
latiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Sale of French China
Cups and Saucers.
We offer new purchase of Odd
French China Cups and Saucers,
which represents the sample line OF
one of the leading Limoges potter
les, and call especial attention to the
following lots:
Lot French China Tea Cups and Saucers in
dainty spray patterns, and in assorted shapes and
sizes 'ANPe' anu
25c. per cup and saucer.
Lot French China Tea Cups and Saucers in
pIed and traced edges. e H
35c. per cup and saucer.
Eot S,French China Tea Cups and Saucers in
lace edges. anu soio-
soc. per cup and saucer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Sale of Odd French China.
We offer a new lot of choicely
decorated French China Covered
Dishes and Meat Platters, which
represent the sample line OF lead
ing pottery in Limoges, France.
These are about half the regular
price and range from
CSC. up.
We also offer lot of choice quail
ity French China Plates, in assorted
sizes and decorations, some of which
are usually $50. and SOC, at the spe-
cial price,
2Sc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Japanese Lamp Shades.

We have just received new ship
ment OF Japanese Hand-painted
Lamp Shades and offer them at
lower prices than ever before.
75c. and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
"1n the Bishops Carriage,

Look for the first installment of the new
serial next Saturday. It is one of the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
The Spanish Revenues.

This financial statement is in striking con-
trast with that of the Spanish government,
which 1 have before me. for one of the
years Immediately preceding the late war.
The items are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Shirt Waist Sleeve Boards.

We are showing the best and most
satisfactory Sleeve Board we have
ever seen. 1t is very narrow and
well-pointed, and SO arranged as to
clamp to ironing board or table, and
can be thrown back on hinge SO as
to fit the entire sleeve over it and
also to keep it out of the way when
not needed.
Coo. each.
Tifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

JUL y Special Sale of
Manufacturers Samples
Nansook and Cambria Underclotl7es,
Black MoR1air and Moreen Skirts,
Imported Summer Net Corsets,
Infants White Slips and Dresses
Is to II Below Regular Prices.
fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
FOUR KINDS OF MONEY
Period Of Transition Expert
enced in Manila.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
FOR VARIOUS REASONS THEY
HAVE BEEN BAD.
Governor Wright Explains the Situa-
tion-More Railroads the Greatest
Need Of the Islands.

By WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Four Kinds Of Money Used.

There are now four different kinds OF
money in use, which is rather confusing.
because all of them have different values;
the Mexican dollar, which is legal tender
elsewhere throughout the east. the old
Spanish coins, the United States notes and
silver which were left here by the soldiers.
and the new Philippine bills and silver.
which are called "Conants," because
Charles A. Conant was a member of the
commission which prepared the law and
recommended the adoption OF an entirely
new form of money here The "Conants"
are not popular because they are new, ana
they are worth little more than the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Note pater arem
rfveda sfromtm
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
Srrfatrt elmer ppnienpuna.

Snfolse zines Srrtbums um bic
Welt sereift lit cine poftfenbuna,
bic Dor mebreren Monaten in
8ieB, probin3 8ranbenburg, auf9eaes
ben por unb na9 etnem Srt i'm Wars
thebru9 sef9idt ipsrben foute. BORT
tommen nGmli9 Srtsnamen pie Gus
matra. Sanatta. Warblanb, Suratoaa
unb anbere frembldnbii9e 8saei9nuns
gen Dor, anb bdufiser finb i9on pofts
tenbunsen, bic na4 elmer fol9en Orts
f4aft beltimmt tparen, in's Quslanb
selangt, UNI bann na9 Monaten tpies
Der NIT benz 8ermert .unbeIteIbar"
am Ort Der auflisferuns einautreffen.
Cine Rreu5banbfenbuns, bic an ben
Gditnirtb Wtttas in Samutta seri9s
let tpar, tit tir3lth mad elmer Welts
reife, auf Der tie Biz nad Samaita in
Weitinbien gelanste, ri9hg in bic
5Gnbe bes 4breFaten tn Der senannten
Ortidaft bes Wartbebru9es estoms
men.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
Gsoanktn(plitser.

an4 Der III fret, Der bic GsHtln ni6t
fiblt.
Sin otiberIeSsuss" 26beln III oft nut elm
v%oerleeents.S
Der aletne iudt tets fiir ietu. .bIe Sbot
einen-8euaen.
Reni6en obue Orben Fno eHttptosr folds,
ote tetaen Ueroienen ODER BITE IS osrotsusn,
feinen 1u betommen.
Wcu bstuunoert bic Gnersie uRO bobt bic
Gnsrsil6sn.
Der Rinhler itelt oas y rOse n $
a d. bar, oas Gtna6e srob.
9tusier tannf on nur befrteoteen, ipenn
ou iAr iaaf. tpas re bBren mtG.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

"MN"|" "|VMM |IULIEN NJ
NN frNvs nslk Va M &&N& Y
IA @wltWNM XNNNVssAe
a "a kaN MA 6fA ~gft
MlAs aAf Ntt8lafMms msss-
60 IN htf esf3&s Mraaf HpeaHs
ma 90 eA rtts nwAatH.
o. mlf mTin cfgl nltf matt fFfAxlrt
f1eA 10 sifl iaMlsEs G&itsea.
xhnt iseki Ger &nls suf ietnsH S2laa
Gtisnnrss 10 snanttl
linD BARI neA mitnsalk-Na4t ERo Tag
Uasgnhsm III nnlsrm &lats.
Go IN Der Hrbtit Giasylei
Ger Vulslalsa nnirts SeSsRa;
gBarf On aah Ina ~aeEiHaNen tgta
CO f4lus tr HiAt btsstNtuA
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
4nh cine Gmnfehlnna.

tere GpiiObs .rlsbte sir Gitsrrei6if6er
Polttiter, Der anIdBli9 Der Deleaas
tionsIeiiion in 8ubopeIt tpeilte. On
einem Sage. bu i'm bic ungdrii9e
Sauptftubt peber tpesen Der purlamen.
tariI9en 8erbanblunsen nod eeIells
f4aftli6 feTelte. fiibrte i'm bic WiBs
begierbe mad 0ebrec3in, mad benz Ssrs
gen uneorns. 8n Der SOtelomnt6us,
Der Jpn Dor benz 8abnbofe In Osbrec5in
a%ufnebmen fou, elm ettpas fragpiirbis
ses 8ebttel 1T, ertpa9en in benz Srems
ben 8eoenten iiber bic QudlitGt bes
ibm e~mpfOblcnen @aftbofes unb er
frost: .0as lit bod bas bette Sotel in
Debrec3ing"-,Sa, ia," antportets Der
brape unsariids &uti9er, .fobren g
aur NIT, bu iteisen ale S4petnebGnbs
Ter ob."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

Dottorprpmotio eines
rpdrrers. Der pfarrer
Siberian Srtb Der patronatspfarre bes
Oeutaen @itterorbens in benz 9prfe
Gtlfdtptb In OeIterrsi9H6s Sdlsien
bate es iid gum 8orfdBe semadt, nod
i'm 56. ~2ebensidbre oos 9ottorat Der
Re4te 3u erlaneen. gr itubirte auf
feiner pfarre Gag unb No9t aus
Striptsn unb purbe tir3li4 an Der
Wiener llniberIit6t gum Oottor iuris
promobirt. Der Hettor Or. Gf6eri6
unb ptelt 4npeienbe srdtulirteu ibm
an benz grfolee. Ga erregte einise
Senfation, ben beiabrten pfarrer IN
Der Reite Der iunsen Stabsntsu 5u
ieben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

WFrFgss tFFF sss NsNNn astaMl
E4N llgE NiteAA. rRVWawE t FsNft ia
AabS1Bb itt MtHmHsns igu 9attta
aal sg NsildahamaM 4A0a lssa
GgutVltU hls a. bic lam efastal
eseEaNl 0iM lssls Afnnluib lAmmt'
GLbu 1~tlAstlan Ns eidmaIt sHe Nntsa
bate tenn eas 0stB aluaaAsra i as'
pennsn, Nu eeTatttats absgau6 lAastt,
Gin uaiaidsf 3sitasRoft Ipsib ttu Iu'
RIGGS StldlstR Az tgBaAltn. pCElH ott
Ncmta elsles Wonnts gsRannl pire.
Sm Sabr 1890 lputoe cine Der
GcmmsTrtnetuJm bts adiisrs bon
slnem WiIetIhid bslmgsluht. 0ints
2aats brad inn DatiubIs ess SnloI'
fts pcn 9drSipts Sslo Jsutr aus unb
Src5ts ed69rli4t 9imtnFonsn anSu'
H.bmsn. llnptrSieIiA lisb Der bsforets
Ronarh ben @snsroleouOerneur bon
PETERSBURG oapon btna6rihtisen, uno.
febe ba! - cine Stuuos. nahoem er
BITE 8otI6oFt srbaIitn bate. III @raf
MilorooopitId nit sinem auserIsftntn
6euerpa6tommanoo CUR Stele. OBJ
glsih Petersburg 10 Wtilen BON Der
SommsrrsIiotnj entfernt III. Wntbis
tpirft sr Ii6, alien poron, In bic Tlams
men unb bdIb IN man Serr bes nitben'
ben Clements. Gein Munoer. oab Der
Saifsr NIT ben 2eiItunssn Der 26fdf
mannI9aft sufrisben par, 70 Sufrtectn.
bab er tbrtn Gbef. Der in Rublanb
,9ranbmaior" %senannt pirb. duf Der
Sklls gum Staatsratb b%efOrbtrts!
5ri9 am nGhitsn Gage besab ii9 sri.
lorabopitf9 gum 3aren, um orbnunsss
semGb iber ben 9ranb 3u beri9ten.
GlaIttfden Sdritt.s fab man ben alien
Soubesen benz S6Iobportale naben,
auf benz &opfe ben OreimaIter nit
palIenbem 5eberbuI6, sabloI. Srben
auf Der 8ruit, nit .tnem Morte, ieber
3ou elm General, tpis er istn ION unb
muB. Rur bas S9ub3sus lieb an
glesan5 su piinf9en iibrie. Der @rof
bait. fi4 ndmlia bic srob seurb.itsten
Stiefel zines Rolssen. bss Generals
Gt0Fel, &ommanbeurs bes Rerbolms
f9en Regiments .aaifer bon DETER
reid" geborgt, peil feline .ieenen, 3isrs
It9en Stiefeletten bel Der 2019arbeit
braufsesangsn tparen. ,@is befinbet
ftd Der 8aiier9" 1T bi. erfts 5rase, bic
Der i4laue SOfling i'm @orSimmer on
ben btenlttbuenben Rameroiener ribs
tet. Seine Maisitdt finb febr mibses
itimmt," lautet bic Nnttport.
MiIoraootpitfh fpibte bic Sbr.n.
SIN Hu 1T Der plan entporfen, tpie sr
ieinen Germ urb Gsbieter erbeitern
tOnnte. &dum lit Der General Dot ben
Sel6fberrider eetreten, Der in Ii6 pers
funt.n am S9reibtif6e iibt unb Offens
bar bon Der f9ledt.iten 2aune aeplagt
tptrb. als er plOblid. sIeidiam ron
elmer uniidtbar.n, untpibsriteblihen
Gepalt getrieben, i'm itrammften pos
rabef9ritt. i'm 3imm.r auf unb ab Sl
marfdiren besinnt. .Wos b.beutei
base" frast Der eritaunte Gar. Der.
aeiben Maieltdt," a~ntiportet i'm ernRes
fen Sone Der @rof, lid babe bi. Ste.
TEL BEG Generals StOftl anse3oeeu unb
bic tpirten slti9iom pte Magnete.
8alb muB td ben eiusn SUB in oi.
SObe beben, balb ben dnoeren. @nbers
als I'm parubef6rttte psrmas i1 mid
ni9t 5u betpegen." - Der RaiIer la6te
laut auf. @r bate begriffen. 0ie gut.
Saune tDar niebsr bo. Surge 3sit bar,
auf purbe Der flotte General, benz Der
&aiier f4eu einmcl feline S9ulben i'm
8etruee bon 100000 Ru6el be5ablt
bate. nit Der Ob.raufIi9t iiber bic
Petersburger Sbeater betraut, elm @mt,
bas er NIT Guit unb 9iebe pertpaltete.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

llnbsrbauli6. Ha9 gsenoieun9
zines @aftmables bsim MiniIter beS
Iu~spGrtisen in @om, au benz AUDI elm
pornebmer Qbeitnier gelaben tporben
tpor, nabm elm Diplomat, Der neb.n
bemielben ieinen plas bate, aus elmer
S4ale eiren Der gepDbnli9en bDlaers
nen 3abnftoder, unb rsidt. bann bic
S4ol. bOfli6ft feinem erotii9en Ra9.
barn bin. a6er biefer tpies lie lebboft
auriid, iRbem er fagte: vTein, nein,
metn 5err. id bante iebr, i9 babe I9on
apei Der ionbsrbaren 0inger gegeHen
unb fie fbsn mir nod in Der &e6le.
Sir mebr muB i9 pirtli9 bdnten!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

80 e"btYAS VstsWts AbS AULU
Rofeberrp nd4 Qmerita fubr, tm bic
ftaatli4en @inrt9tungen Der Der.
Staaten tennen 3u lernen, tpurbe ibm
81 @9ren in Rep Dort Elm grobes
@ditmobl peranitaltet. TieIem ppbnts
audi bic S~ebuiGbrtge Sohter zines fei.
ner dmeritanif4en 5reunbs BEL. DDS
Rinb itarrte ben 6rembsn cine gauge
Deile neugtris an, bdnn tpanbte ss
Ii9 an ibn NIT Der 5raee: Sinh sic
tpirtlt9 Elm englif9er 2orb?"-.Sd,
metn Rinb," Oeriebts R~ofeberrp. sd
babe mir oft getuini4t, .insf, e9ten
.nsltf6en 2oro gu ieben," fubr bic
Rleine fort. rgtd, unb iebt biit 9u
tuo1l nun enbliA 3ufrisben9" fisl Roiss
berrp Ia9enb elm. Rein, isbt bin ib
reht enttGuS9t.] lautete Die Mnttport.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

rSosen sic bod, tpie se6ps S5rem
Better, Der iest, tpte tt bortt. bic brittle
Sraa batg'-~Serrsott. &c mitsiftst
ith 70 onrh.@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

when he can devote his day and a
!:alf TO rest and recreation.
Last week was an especially busy
one for Stubbs. By Friday night he
was so tired that he told his partner
lie would not be at the Office at all
next day.
1T will take me two whole days to
rest up for the next week he said.
So much for Mr.. John Stubbs.
Now ior Mrs. John Stubbs:
When ncighbor dropped in for a
ii; OF gossip with her late Friday
afternoon she found Mrs. Stubs
i:thcr;ng with a van man. who had
:%lIcd TO give her Price on the NOV
:.~ ui her hDuschod effects.
"YcS." said Mrs. Stubs. alter the
Bargain had been made and the man
;ai gore. we arc going to move to-
.."rr"w. found the cutcst little
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
A Confederate Note.

The following poem has been
printed in southern newspapers. 1t
was found written on the back OF
$500 bill, presented to the young lady
by the author, Major S. A. Jones, or
Mississippi.
Representing nothing on Gods earth
new,
And naght in the waters below it
AS the pledge OF a nation that's dead
and gone,
Keep it. dear friend. and show it.
Show it to those who will lend an ear
To the tale this triAe can tell;
OF Liberty born of the patriots
dream,
Oh a storm-cradled nation that 1ell.
Too poor to possess the precious ores.
And 100 much OF stranger /" Dor
row,
She issued today her promise 10 pay,
And hoped to redeem on the NOR
row.
The days rolled on, and weeks be-
came years,
But our Golfers are empty still:
Coin was so scarce, that the Treas'r'd
quake
If dollar should drop in the till.
But the faith that was in us was
strong indeed,
And our poverty we'll we discerned:
And this little check represets the pay
That our suffering veterans earned.
We know it hardly had value in
gold,
Yet as gold our soldiers received
it;
1t gazed in our eyes with promise to
And each patriot soldier believed it.
But our boys thought little OF price
or pay,
Or of bills that were ever due;
We knew if it bought us our bread
today,
Twas the best our country could
do.
Keep it, it tells our history over,
From the birth OF the dream to the
last
Modest, and born OF the angel Of
hope,
Like our hope OF success. it passed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
coNQUERING AN ELEPHANT.
How Robinson's Old Chief Was Made
to Know His Master.
New York Post-Dispatch.

Gil Robinson, the famous circus
man, has been in town for the past
fortnight, laying off, on one OF his
periodical trips around theworld, and
as usual he is full OF "reminiscences
of the old circus days when he, with
his father, the late John Robinson,
were making the family fortune with
Robinson's circus. An elephant story
in daily paper brought some OF
"Gills" recolleetions OF his days a.
an elephant trainer. especially as re-
lated to one huge pachyderm who rev
eled'in the name OF Chief.
"Chief." said Mr.. Robinson, was
one OF our best. and at the same time.
worst elephants. He was great pea
former and very kind to the cnlldrn.
but he had little use for men. Fanil-
iarity with them had bred contempt
in his leathery head. One day n an
Ohio river town Chief lost his usual
good nature toward children, too. ana
killed a boy who had got too near
him. We didn't want to kill the eie-
phant, for he was valuable. so W.
hustled him out OF town with the
show. But he had to be taught a
lesson, and my father put it up to
me TO teach him one.
81 had Chief taken to the dock by
the river in the next town and a
chain fastened around one Of his hind
legs. Then with a big derrick, we
hoisted him clear of the ground. Next
I made all the men get big clubs and
start in too beat the everlasting nerve
out of the elephant. They beat, plug
ged, pounded and jabbed, but ChleI
never let out a whimper. And if you
can't make an elephant holler when
YOU punish him he is still defiant.
When he gives in he whlmpers.
Finally l got a bale Of hay, and
spreading it under Chiefs swinging
frame, set Are to the loose hay. In
a minute he was conquered. He let
ont cry OF defeat and there was no
1nistaking it. and they cut him down.
led him back 10 the tent by the
trunk. as docile as a kitten. From
that day on he w2s frightened TO
death OF ne. and it was pitiaf c 10
see his fear. used to laugh when l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

thought OF that mass Of flesh and
strength being scared OF little being
like me. when ii he had known /; he
could have b!otted me OFT with
wiggle OF his trunk or one stamp OF
his enormous loot. Bit he was lHst
plumb afraid OF yours truly.
One night | was at a prize night
in Cincinnati when boy came down
tie aisle and whispered IL ny ";.E.
the big elephants loose. Mr. Robln-
SON was all he said. but knew what
that meant. and 7 followed him.
Chief. it seemed had got away from
the show. and was o;;t il: the suburbs
pushing over houses.
:" I followed his trail easily. a'G
soon came upon him. C&i"! was IL"
BOSS 81 little cottage settlement.
which lie was rapidly cX'"r:!!na:1n@
Al! he had 70 do was 20 !:an heavily
against Z ilouSc and over i would z"
Then he would proceed 10 the next.
and in that manner had dispersed -
seven or eight frame dwellings. As
drew near he was wrestling with an
other. and the terrified family. At a
safe distance. were weeping and wall
ing. Chief seemed to be enjoying the
affair hugely. and 7 could almost
sec his huge sides shake with laughter
as I approached from behind.
II ran up alongside OF him and gave
him a slap. Here. YOU lopslded.
leather-headed. moth-eaten old raps-
callion.' shouted. only those were
not quite the names 7 called hi::7.
What the dickens do you mean:'
"Chicf turned and saw me. His face
iell He began to trernble. and he lei
out yell of fear that shook the
neichborhood. 1t was like a mother
catching her youngster in the lam
closet.
"T grabbed him by the trunk. gave
him yank or two. and lueged him
back 70 his tent. calling him down all
the way. And he whimpered and
bawled like baby. Once at home
had him soundly punished.
Chief was like that till the day OF
his death. and I have the satisfaction
of remembering that at least one in
habitant OF this earth lived and died
in abject fear OF yours truly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
His Cause of Complaint.

GOOD gracious. Sdlu Miss -
the typewriter. who works for a
firm OF lawyers with Offices not 1ar
from Broad and Chestnut streets.
according to the Philadelphia Press.
The chief is in horrible humor to-
day. I've never seen HIM like this
before. He snapped at me horribly
when I went in to take some dlcta-
ton from him this morning. And
when he spelt 'axletree' wrong and /
corrected him he few into rage
and threatened to discharge me"
Il saw it this morning when ne
came in" said the Office boy. And
You bet yer life I'm keeping out O.!
his way"
Just then Mr.. opened his Office
door ard chllngly said:
Miss b. ii YOU are not too busy
talking to that boy. Id like to give
vo: some dictation.
In half an hour she came OH t!nsh-
ed and excited.
oh! he treats Us just like dirt. :.
she said. almost crying / wish.
wish I had stayed with that lumber
company on Front street.
This excited the resi- oi the Office
and one OF the other stenographcrs
declared:
Hes generally the kindest man
ever knew" and even the Office boy
said yes to this But by noon the
office force was in a state bordering
on panic. When for the tenth time
they heard him murmuring through
the closed office door. the aStute Of
7ce boy said:
Il guess he'll fire us all now. sure
'nough. He would not listen to Mr.,
W. that rich man who comes III
here so much, just now.
The lawyer stood at the phone a
long time, but when he opened his
door later ne came out beaming. looi:-
ed around and smiled trenulously.
She came out OF it Beautifully
the doctor said. The anesthetic wore
off and she walked like baby And
he saws the cut in her throat can be
covered by 1 string OF beads"
What are you talking about: ask
ed his partner.
MY little girl has just been ope' :
ated upon at the hospital. Its We'd
nesday and YOU can all take a holiday
and 60 to the matinee, and hers me
money for seats.
The tw" >lcncgraphcrS wiped their
ewes. The CLERKS cleared their threats
but the office hoy clarcd around "'1
al hcIligcrcntly and said:
Say. didn't tell you the boss Ma
all right:"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

house today and hired it on the spoc.
| know John would like it ever Sc
much. And | have made all arrange
NETS to move tomorrow because
you know. he doesn't have to be ar
his office Saturday afternoons or
Sundays. and he can help me settle
the new place"
This is the puzzle: Guess whether
Mr.. John Stubbs spent Saturday and
yesterday iii rest and recreation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
TILLMAN THE PUZZLE.
In Reality Senator TiilElan is Level
Headed and q Model Of
Sobliety.

In chrriliclii:g the WORK OF the re-
'cn; congress H.: Washington corrc-
pendent o: the New York Times
:;ve:; III" following estimate 1T Sen
ainr TilI:.Ian:
Ii is a good time 10 tel the truth
about Tillman. though he Will not
.ci! !. aLor; himself. ai:,i tn-"&h ilc
.ic::gh;, - say things ;hat make
it well nigh impossible i"r cvc:s ms
vii w::~!l"rs - ascertain il. this i'll
,.ai>c ! e. o"::,ii,. r:c:::rc @: =. 50
.,r;c:.. w::s :ha: ihr"a: ;-":iiN'". II
::l:,!, - naAy p""pic Sc"!I>,:i AID
which few people ii :hc H"r;i? h"'iev-
I'd that T;llman had inm@ h"ci, inW;,
IN South Carolina battling with II.
withdrawn from . scene which lie de-
lights. and where he would rather hr.
warpain: on. than anywhere else in
the world. Borac!c acid has given
way To more str;ngcn, remedies. and
Tillman is lighting. i not i"- lie. a
least ior health.
Ii affords { sidclish. M the whole.
Deliberately Tillman holds out his
worst side to the public
And al! the time he is as good q
fellow. as sensible and decent a cltl-
;zen. and as wise a man as one could
wish 10 meet. The proof? If proof
be asked, what more convincing could
be offered than the fact tina, his
wa-ncst adnircr in the senate IS
George FriSbie .Hoar, OF MaSsachu-
sctts: Like seeks like. even though
it be disguised by 4 rough outside
and savage mask. and Hoar knows
Tillman to be man. The Pilgrim
announces to the Palmetto As ola
n.,lcr and HAMPTON and all those
cavalier, were never able 10 make
him do.
Whv did Tillman deliberately seek
~ snrcad abroad the impression that
he retired from banuuets in dclirilm.
.,,o. H.. sob-;.,,. v,s only ior the
. ,rLa oa..;o, : tle d,sn,,-
-: ,.,,;-- -, .ho -,o-e ,hc;, de-
.:. -. -. -,.so- +h,+ tho ma, ;s
.k..,,,..,,. co,>a- ,s,,,rsr,te IN every
,,.,,. decent ond res,ectable Bu, the
deene- questions: Why does he
snread abroad the idea that he is a
Wild man noliticallv: that he drinks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

Actress: Il am going to give yo!'
back or engagement ring. I can't
never marry you. love another.
Actor: Give me his name and
address.
Actress: DO you want 10 kl!
LINZ"
Actor: NO: want 20 try 10 Sc!
lin the ring.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-18
Notice to Creditors

In the Fifth Judicial District Couri
OF the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of Lizzie
Mcdonald, deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat the un
der signed. E.. H.. Lemaire. was on the
18TH day of January. duly appointed,
and qualified. administrators of the es-
tate of Lizzie Mcdonald. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to f.e the same
with proper vouchers and statutory
afidavits attached with the clerk OF
the entitled court within forty
days from the date of the first pub
Iicdtiun of this notice.
Da,ed January l9tn. 1904.
Z. RI. LEMAIRE.
Administrators of the estate of Lizzie
Mcdonald, deceased. l-l9-4w