davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

Bryan, in likening Parker to Noses
who was slow Of speech. ranned tbs
democratic candidate very hard. BibH.
cal authority says Moses never entered
the Promised Land.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
His MorninR PInnrn-

When morning dawns. the next dav ae.o-
Then Parker will with chilly sbiver
Dive where he will not hear our laugh.
He'll take his swim in old Salt River
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
TROPICAL POSSESSIONS.
W. Need All We Have ana cou,.
rohtaoly Increase the Number

"e Need All We Have ana cor,,
O"taoiy Increase ths Number.
} ne Democratic and "Anti.Imperiol
.suc opponents OF Republican uatjonaI
eou'rol say we do not need tropicaI nos.
1t',.o PeSsious' Such, for instance. as fhe
muppihes' Porto Rico and Hawaii In
'ns Uhls they overlook the fact rbat
1' imports Of tropical and sub-rropjcsl
pp'I4cts 56 In the fiscal year ended inn.
~ I5O4 amounted to tbs enormons sum
S+oO,o06, 11j-nearly Sl.5O0 O0O to,
e'gn gii working day OF the year.
ne great growth 10 these irrorts +,
single generation is shown by the toI.
owing record using figures comniIad +,
.He ehei ot the Bureau Of Statisric, ~
.he Department Of Commerce and Tohor.
90 ''''''........,..... .Sl39, 500 OSG
,Gn1 ''''''''''......,. 297,71657s
~ Observation-Disclosures. 1870 556 775
d, A"s increase here given of Sl5s. 100000
80 twenty years. aul 1921 .OOO COO H.
- -"i years, emphasizes our need |
- tropical possessions in the most stri,. |
irs ir',..I u@unet Our imports from the Phil.
Fpi"Vs' IoFt9 kicn and Hawaii are in.
II TIuded a IN the following proportions:
rLiii.it ''.i '........... .S2J. l33. .533
Pm, ~; '''''''''''''. l2O66, 1874
i''0o ''''''.'........ 11,j76.9I2
III ''''''' '............$ $751; ,777,379
Here we see that our present tropicaJ
possessions 'o.s are only sending US about II
,er cent Of the tropical products we con.
ume' We not only need those islands
ma all they produce, but we also need
DO all in our power to increase t5e
3Lal and diversity of their products
lore than that, we also need more nos.
iSsIoAs Of the same kind. 1t world nav
10 buy some more-the Danish and m
.Her w est Indies, for instance. 1t stands
reason that as we must paw ont ca
rye an amount each year. it would he
81 10 send the money to our own pos
sSIohS' to benefit orr own native and
hercan interests. rather than il sboulI
TO countries in which VIE do not have i
y personal pecuniary interest.
~ quantities, Our main tropicol i'm.
IT'S IN the years 1870 and 1904 were.
1870 1908
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

|dquite a
| feeble
|ld while
|sed near
p and be
ball tus
10 get Hp
| but he
|OmfOrta.
|ehnauy
where be
, bad re.
|ss three
|Church
for over
|acIen.
|etO the
| Bridge.
I PRY
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
p, ope4penditures S242, 4s312o 6j,774, I57
or the last fiscal year, 1904, the gov
ernment expenditures were:

OiFl' and miscellaneous (exclu-
slle Of S50.0OO. 600 Pnnamn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-01
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer PARK, Maryland.

This famous Allegheny Mountain
hosiery will open on June IS, with
prospects for brilliant season. Tn
twelve cottages have been renovated and
painted, inside and out. Two of the
choicest can be secured if application is
made at once. Many suites of rooms
have been engaged in the hotel.
The popularity of this resort is due to
lis splendid location, $500 feet above
the sea level, out of range of malaria
and mosquitoes. Every convenience IS
provided for guests. The hotel is pro
vided with all modern improvements for
comfort; and bowling alleys, billiard
rooms, tennis courts. golf links, swim
ming pools, etc., for amusement.
An entirely new livery equipment inns
been installed.
Three solid vestibuIed trains each way
daily with Pullman cars via the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad between New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton. Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
stop-overs allowed on all through tick
cts.
Address w E. BURWELI,, Manager,
Camden Station, Baltimore, until june
/, afterward Deer Park, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-01
cHoK1Ne cArARRH CURED.

Your Money Back If Hyonei Does Not
Cure You.
use Hyomei and be cured of catarrh, =
is what all who have tried it for that
disease say to their friends
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
stop catarrh at ITS beginning if you use
hyomci just breathe the nealth-gir-
ing, balsamic air for a few minutes and
your eatqrrh will be cured. In the worst
cases of this disease. chronic or acute,
Hyomei used four or five times n day
is all that is needed to soon effect a
cure.
In It's city and neiganoring towns
there are hundreds who can testify to
the remarkable powers of Hyonei to
cure catarrh Many of the stauncnest
friends of this remedy today began its
use with little hope tnat they would be
cured, but as Sturm & Co. offered to re
fund the>money if it did not cure, they
decided to try it on that plan, and were
soon restored to health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-01
son WON lERFJL CURES
Are Effected By the Use Of Colonel
DiIIingIlam's Famous Remedies.

Col. Dillingham; also finds that there
q n growing demand among the dealers
for supplies of the Plant uiee remedies
This comes in a great measure from the
owners of country stores, who carry a
line Of standard remedies for the &C.
conraodation OF their customers One
merchant from Salem called yesterday
and made application for 2 supply 81
the remedies, saying that the calls for u
we're coming so numerous that he must
have the supplies. Col. Dillingham; fur.
nisl,ea him through Wells & Haymaker-
of this city. Other inquiries are coming
from ali sections of the country, where
the news Of the wonderful healing and
curative qualities of the Plant juice
remedies has spread
The, remedies are all compounded and
manu- factl,red under the personal super
vision Of the ti=coverer. Col. Dillingham;,
and are sold to the trade al advantage
Gus prices. The country merchant or
druggist who desires 10 supply the de
mands for these remedies can always
be accommodated by calling on Col, Dill.
lingham at his headquarters here IN
CIarksburg. or by mailing the order di
rect 10 him. Shipments are always
promptly made, charges prepaid.
tsRumanon." the great discovery and
uositiye~ and guaranteed cure for rheu
matism. continues to effect cures wher
ever tried. A number Of new cases were
reported Yesterday, and III every instance
the result OF the treatment has been
most satisfactory Considering the fact
tl4 a., ,a,,,ady i sold on Il positive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-01
- MRN wANrEp

at us Third street TO buy No. 1911
shoes at rs cents on the dollar, actual
cost. See DR.. Hardman ut above nd
dress. june3odatwlt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Popular Seashore Excursions, Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle
-. n nrnnn Ctr M

City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, N. ], Ocean City, Md
and Rehoboth Beach, Del,
June 80, July 10 and as, August II and
as, and September 8,
At the following very low rates: From
Clarksburg only $1,000 ronnd trip, tick,
cts good in coaches only.
Only $1,000 round trip, tickets good N
Pullman ears when accompanied by reg
ular Pullman ticket.
All tickets good returning 10 days, in.
GLIDING date of sale.
Stop-overs allowed on return trip ut
Philadelphia and Washington.
Ask Ticket Agents for pamphlet Civ
ing detailed Information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-01

Wanted rs men and -hoys. at ils
Third street, to buy No. so shoes At -
per cent actual. cost, See pr. IIaFdmau
it above address, iune3od3twJt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-01

For Rent-En gentleman. nicely
furnished room with private family
Div nj 100 West Pike street. ju sdtf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
zEe Intrusion
Of Polly - -
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN
(copyFighs, 1904, BY Daily Story Pub. Co. !

n 8 Pearson sat on the little porch
and sent circles of blue smoke into
the soft night, snatches of gay talk, OF
laughter and of music came to him
Polly was at the old home once more
The little Polly who used to spring
across the barbed wire fence that d.
vided them and drop ON the top step
OF the side porch, breathless; the little
audacious Polly who plucked her short
skirt full OF his violets without even
. by your leave. and climbed his cher
ry trees to toss his own cherries down
to him.
Polly had wintered at q fashionable
school in New York. had summered
abroad and. crossing again, had made
her smiling entrance into world that
seemed vastly interested in her. 1t
chronicled her horseback rides as
events, her tea-pourings at smart
gatherings as epochs, and her dinner
dance was put down as history. Now,
for few weeks of what Polly called
quiet, she had come back to the old
place to break into the tranquility OF
Pearson's after supper cigar. There
were other porches where man might
have smoked in peace, but at 40 ones
habits are well nigh Interchangeable.
A little white clad figure came
through the odorous darkness and
leaned on the barbed wire, a little
plaintive voice called Hello softly.
Pearson. took refuge in silence. II it
had been the little girl with whom he
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28

Miss M. Cartledge gives some
helpful advice to young girls.
Her letter is but one of thou.
sands which prove that nothing
is SO helpful to young girls who
are just arriving at the period of
womanh00d as Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PrNKHAM:-I cannot
praise Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly, for it
is the only medicine ever tried which
cured me. I suffered much from my
first menstrual period, felt SO weak
and dizzy at times could not pursue
my studies with the usual interest.
Ny thoughts became sluggish, had
headaches, backaches and sinking
spells, also pains in the back and lower
limbs. In fact, was sick all over.
Finally, after many other remedies
had been tried, we were advised to get
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and am pleased to say
that after taking it only two weeks, .
wonderful change for the better took
place, and in q short time was in
perfect health. felt buoyant, full Of
life, and found all work pastime. I
am indeed glad to tell my experience
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, for it made diff
ferent girl Of me. Yours very truly,
Miss M. CARTLEDaE, $40 Whitehall ST.,
Atlanta. Ga. 1000 forfeit 4 original u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
PEACE OF SPRING.

ne maketh me to lie down in greer
pastures; he leadeth me beside the still
waters. Psalm "a, 2.
m quAet OF the pasture lands!
A. an the grass is green and sweet
~ "hisperless. 1t understands
TIE NE gentle pressure of our feet: ="
1s oandelions thickiy spread
"ondrous arabesques of gold.
.nough the stars from overhead
pon eartR's bosom had been rolled.
ne vloiets laugh at the sky
TIE echo OF the dreaming blue:
ne soiceless breezes wander by
~ thread the blossom paths anew:
early bees in search OF sweets
seem all a-tiptoe in the air,
ch wing is noiseless in its beats
through the soundless day they fare
An ne WHO rose in its cloister nook
~ snleioing yet its summer blush;
trees beside the lazy brook
,,s way softly In the mornings hush:
~ scattered clouds of white go by
~, Ike sun-kissed sails far out at sea-
Inc argosies that journey high
~ whatsoe'er their haven be-
Inc quiet of the pasture lands!
Wnere newborn flower, leaf, and vine
sem ,,, 10 De springs cup bearing hands
~, mat offer us her amber wine;
"nere hlmy wells Of mist uproll
Cn sights that halt and hold us long
mere ,,, IN a chord that thrills the soul.
me very silence sings a song!
w. y. N. in Chicago Daily Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
CURTAIN CALLS ABROAD
Sz.rm.n Actors Have q Code Of Eth
quette Quite Different from
j That In America.

.erhere il an unwritten code OF eti-
ouette among actors in regard to cur
tain calls that appears to differ widely
in different countries" says Mr.. r.
short. according to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
"a friend Of mine was recently tell
ing me about the custom that obtains
IN this respect in certain theaters and
orera houses in German cities. and
from what he says it is exactly the re-
verse Of what it is here. Over there
the star or leading player takes the
orat curtain call alone. II there Is
second curtain call the star and asso-
eiate player of the opposite sex ap-
near together on the stage to respond
70 It. and should third call from the
.ndience be given the entire company
.nnears in answer to it. The customs
81 our stage generally reversesthis
nrocedure. Among us the first curtain
c.ll Il responded to by the entire
company, the second by three or four
m Ave of the principal players, the
third BY the leading man and woman
.Ione.s and then, il there are more, by
the star or leading player.
.aThis is, of course. dealing with the
eubiect in general way and consid-
.rinx the circumstances as those which
Nv ordinarily obtain. Where two or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
AN IMPRESSIVE REBUkE
Hunting Story That Settled Boastf
Young Man with Penchant
for Stretching.

DR.. Seward Webb was entertaining
. large shooting party at his estate in
Vermont. Sport was excellent and
every evening after dinner hunting
stories were told in the smoking room
says the New York Tribune.
Nearly all the stories were true, but
there was one guest, a young man, who
pulled the long bow little. He pulled
it more than little on one occasion
and after he had concluded a story
evidently impossible, DR.. Webb took
him in hand
I'm '94 was shooting in the Rock
les" said DR.. Webb. II was after
grizzlies. trailed grizzly to high
peak one day. / advanced toward it
along the edge of q precipice 300 feet
high. Getting a good shot at last,
let drive, but missed. The big bea,
came for me then like lightning. !
took aim again, but as was about to
fire my foot slipped, fell and my gun
dropped from my hand and rolled over
the precipice. There I lay, unarmed
and helpless and the maddened grizzly
not six feet away"
Here DR.. Webb paused and lighted
a cigarette.
The imaginative young man frowned
impatiently.
"well?" he said. well, Go on
What happened?" ~
DR.. Webb. looking him calmly in the
eye, replied:
1.-THE grizzly devoured me-"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
HAS A BLOODY RECORD.
Forty-Two Lives Lost on Small Tract
in Indian Territory-0ver HALF
Died by Shooting.

On the six miles between the two
rivers, North and South Canadians, in
Indian Territory, there have been ~
lives lost, all being in good health at
the time of their death. On this six
miles of railroad and wagon road, run
ming parallel with the railroad. seven
negroes. 20 whites and IL Indians have
been killed one way or another.
Twenty-four of these went the gun
route, one committed suicide, two were
killed by being run over by wagons,
three by driving on the railroad right
of-way, two were killed by horses on
right-of-way, tramp was burned to
death, bridge hand met death by fall
ing of a bridge, one, a woman, not
known how she came to her death, one
boy was killed by q horse.
Out of this great lot Of killed only
seven were killed by officers: two by
Creek Indian officers, who were exc
cuted by shooting. In this lot of deaths
there was no accidental shooting; they
all knew that the gun was loaded and
used It to kill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28

| ~
! to Genua. It remained at the st. Lorenzo
cathedral until 1906, when it was taken
by the French to Paris. During the
transport the vessel was accidentally
broken, when it was found that instead
Of an emerald vessel, it was only a
glass OF dark green color. The brok-
en- pieces were put together, held by a
bronze band. Recently the grail was
sent back to Genua.
| The vessel cannot at all be consid-
cred drinking cup las it is represented
by Wagner). It has rather the form of a
fruit dish of IS centimeters diameter and
is ten centimeters in height The sides
are cut and thick glass handles serve to
lift the vessel from the glass ring,
whereupon the vessel is resting. The
interior shows two circles engraved,
filled with little rings and star with
eight points
From the form and decoration of the
vessel, DR.. A. Kisa, German expert,
who recently examined the grail, con-
sidered the same to be of the times of
the Pope Zephyrinus, in the beginning
of the third century, when such vessels
or dishes of the grail form were used for
the corona consecrata," the commun-
ion bread, ring-shaped pretzels. Wag-
ner probably never saw the Genua grail,
which in the earliest times must have
been connected with the story of Jo-
seph of Arimathea, and later on, after
the crusades, with the Monsalvat noun
tain. Wagner selected the form of an
antique church cup, the upper part OF
which was made of glass, so that, &C.
cording to tradition, the transformation
Of the wine into blood might be seen.
The Genua holy grail is being well
guarded. The doors of the TREASURY
have three locks, the keys of which are
in the possession Of the pastor of the
church, the cardinal Of Genua and the
librarian, so that if anyone wants pri-
vately to look at the treasured vessel
the three persons named before have to
open the doors. For public inspection
the treasury is opened once week.
When Empress Frederick, on her way
to San Reno few years ago, passing
through Genua, expressed the wish to
see the 'santo cantino" at the station,
the vesseb in solemn procession, escort
ed by the cardinal, librarian, pastor and
Genuese noblemen, and guarded by a
battalion Of carabinieri, was carried to
the station, so that the empress might
look at the grail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
PRIVILEGES FOR A YACHT.
How Registry Is secured-Name Cam
not Be Changed Without Spe-
cial Permission.

The laws governing pleasure yachts
! are to landsmen comparatively little
known. These vessels enjoy many ex-
emptions which cost cross sea and for
eign ships dearly, says the New York
Tribune
If pleasure yacht is built within
the United States and belongs wholly
to citizens thereof she may be regis
tered by the collector of the port in the
collection district nearest which the
owner usually resides. The owner
swears to the name, burden and build
ing place of the vessel, his own home
that he Is citizen and that no for
eigner owns an interest in his vessel.
In return for certificates of the car
penter and of measurer the owner re-
ceives certificate Of registry, which
shows her build, number of decks,
spars. tonnage, measurements, etc.
These certificates are sent on to Wash
ington, the ship is numbered, and
thereupon her registry, enrolment and
license are complete.
The name Of every .documented YES
sci Of the United States must be
marked upon each bow ard upon the
stern, and the home port shall also be
marked upon the stern. The law de-
scribes the required size and color of
these letters and penalties their omis-
sion as carefully as do the ordinances
concerning automobiles passed by vii
lage selectmen.
II an owner should, through ig-
norance and without proper notifica-
ton to the secretary of the treasury,
| change the name of his yacht he IL
liable to lose her through forfeiture
Pleasure yachts may obtain licenses
which permit them to run from port to
port of the United States without en-
tering or clearing at custom houses.
Formerly, to Obtain such license, the
owner had to bond himself to the sec
rotary of the treasr-y that he would
not within such time carry goods or
passengers for pay, but now no bond
is required. OF course, If yachts en-
gage In any trade or violate any rev.
enue law their owners subject them
selves to severe punishment
Licensed yachts must use a signal
OF the form, size and color prescribed
by the secretary of the navy. and the
owners must at all times let govern
ment naval architects examine and
copy their models.
When foreign yacht comes here
she need pay no tonnage tax nor need
she enter or clear at the custom house.
provided the foreign nation admits
American vessels similarly.
commission" is awarded yacht
to identify her owners This is per-
NIT which shows under the signature
of the secretary Of the treasury that
the owner belongs to regularly or
ganized and incorporated yacht club;
it states the privileges and exemptions
which the yacht enjoys and is a letter
of recommendation to any United
States official or authority OF any for
eign power.
Every yacht visiting foreign coun-
try, however, must, on her return to
the United States. make due entry at
the custom house of the port at which,
on such return. she shall arrive.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28

obstacles to lettering the general con-
ditions of the country. It was becom-
ing more and more manifest that cap
ital and labor were interdependent on
each other, he declared.
Asked if he did not believe condi-
tons were improving Bishop Spalding
said that it did not seem so to any ex-
tent. He said the riotous conditions
during the anthracite strike were not
as bad as the newspapers had made
them, although there was picketing
and always would be violence in
strikes.
II don't believe there is in America
any class of employers who deliberate
ly do their men wrong" declared Bish-
op Spalding.
The bishop said he believed the
American people to be people of good
will toward labor and the distressed
He considered them free from anarchis-
tic ideas, and said the tendency to So
cialism was only in a minor way. He
regarded a permanent tribunal of
greater value than one created for each
case of dispute. He did not believe,
he said, in sympathetic strikes.
The strike, he replied, when asked
If he would deny labor organizations
the right to strike, was the one weapon
of labor organizations, and to deny
that right would be to deny the right
to organize, but the great object
sought, he added, is to bring about
peaceful settlements without strikes
Labor organizations, he said, had &C.
complished much good. He had asked
Mr. Mitchell If labor organizations
would thrive If they lost the approval
Of public opinion and Mr.. Mitchell re-
piled that they would not, but would
disintegrate.
Mr. Gompers reviewed the efforts in
congress for the. enactment of an eight
hour law and censured the arguments
by opponents of the bill before con-
gress. He resented the insinuation that
lawlessness is part of the purpose of
organized labor He said that Samuel
Parks had been held up by opponents
of the bill as an example of the labor
leaders advocating the adoption Of the
eight-hour bill or looking after the in
terests Of unions. Mr.. Gompers said
there are as many honest and trust
worthy men among labor leaders as in
any other occupation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
FORM OF THE HOLY GRAIL.
Parsifal Vessel Used in Current Fes-
tival Plays Much Different from
the Original.
New York snecial

New York Special.
At the present time, with the "Parsi-
fal" craze still undated, it might be of
special interest to call attention to the
fact that the form and shape of the cup
of the grail, as seen in the Bayreu:h fes-
tival plays and at the recent Met.opol-
itan opera house performances, is en-
tirely different from the shape OF the
original holy grail which is one Ut the
highest priced treasures of the cathedral
OF st. Lorenzo at Genua. As the legend
states, Joseph of Arimathea used the
original vessel to save the blood flowing
from the Saviour's wounded side. In
some way or another the sacred vessel
came into the possession of the mosque
at Caesarea, whence it was taken by the
crusaders in the year 1902 and brought