davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14
Old Lime GANGS

''Au the new tangled games may be all
right said the old timer, but somehow
I have a hankering for the old time
games=the games we fellows played when
We were boys. Golf may be all right No
doubt it is very fine game and one
which has a good influence on the human
system. if not played with too much vigor-
Polo. too. is no doubt a good game 30,
1 suppose. this Cuban game of 1aI alal.
and this other gymnastic. performance Ilu
fitsl-I guess these are good games too
But what's the matter with some OF the
old forms of exercise Is not the fox
chase a better form of exercise on horse
back than poI02 Even the deer drive, or
the bear hunt or many other of the oil
er forms Of sport. # seems to me- offer
better exercises than polo When It comes
to jiu iitsu. why. the old square game OF
marbles. with the heavy humping OF DIG
taWs. and the good leg exercise the walk
ing to and from taW- and All that sort or
thiug=dO YOU not think this would De
good exercise quite as good at any rate
as jiu iitsu affOrds2 think So Ihcn
there is the good, rsstfuI game Of mum
ble-peg If YOU do not want TO take too
violent exercise Now here Is game for
the old timer Men and even boys Of to-
day may look upon it as foolish. but you
will not find many Of the old country boys
who viii take that view Of IL L.oung1nS
around under the shade Of tree with
the spring not far away with olruSr and
rare foliage and flowers and perfumes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

VIII overcome indigestion and dyspepsia,
regulate the bowels and cure liver ana
kidney complaints 1t is the best blood
enricher and invigorator in the world II
i purely veeeta bic. perfectly harmless.
and should you be sufferer from disease
YOU Will use il If YOU are wise
II N Andrews. Editor and Mgr Cocoa
and FockIedge News. Cocoa. Fla. writes.
I have used your Herbiue in my family
and fnd I'll a most excellent medicine Its
effects upon myself have been a marked
benefit I recommend 1T uuhesItarlnEly,
soc Sold by RoWley & snow and W. ;.
Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

the woods, close to natures heart-Why.
what man is there who would not be
charmed by this easy, lazy. Ioafing game
OF the days that used to be2 The old
games are good enough for me. at any
rate. though I do not mean to speak dis
para gfngly of the new ones They are all
right for those who like em-'-New
OrIaans Tines ernocrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14
Kansas City and Return SIPS via
Rock Island

Special train to Kansas City and
return via Rock Island System sun
dav, May Is Leave Topeka $3.50 a.
m Returning. leave Kansas City
$50 D. m Grand opening Of the
parks Come and have a good time
Rate only S1-25 for round trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

Commencement gowns need not be
simple, girlish frocks of unadorned
white muslin Some very handsome
gowns of all-over embroidery combin-
ed with lace. are being made for pri-
vate school commandments which are
nearly always dressy occasions. One
of these gowns is made of an eTnbrofd-
cry in an extremely open pattern
The skirt is shirred slightly at the top
and crossing it about half way down
are two rows OF wavy lace banding
Between the rows is a band of finely
tucked linen The collar and yoke are
cut in one piece Of the embroidery.
The two bands of lace cross the waist
a the line of the bust. and also appear
on the sleeves. There is a deep cuff
of the lace and full double ruffles to
fall over the hands A high girdle Of
,palest blue satin gave a touch of color
to a very pretty gown
Another embroidery gown had a lit
rtle corn color in the pattern. not
enough to make it a yellow gown, but
relieving it of an all white look The
skirt had a front panel and founce
of accordion-plaited batiste- The
waist was a bolero with an accordion
plated front, and the sleeves, which
were half long. had a puff of the &C
contemplating under belI-shaped up
per halves of embroidery. The bOIerO
is laced half way down with soft
scarf of corn colored chiffon crepe the
scarf tying loosely and hanging to the
waist line The girdle is Of corn color.
After all there is no white fabric dam
tier than silk muslin or silk null 4
very giFlish gown Of null was made
with a full skirt, having six graduated
tucks. the top one inch wide. Each
tuck was headed by a line Of valencien-
mes banding. The waist had deep yoke
of all-over vaIenciennes. and was tucked
in three rather wide tucks across.
The half sleeves were tucked from the
shoulder, and had ruffles of lace. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

Emancipation is the only remedy
The distinguished Russian prince
Demidof says there is only one rem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

We have passed out Of the era when
men think for each other. and nov,
conscious of his own personal power,
man thinks for himself--Rev. c. J.
Harris, Universalist, Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

The newspaper must give the people
what they demand It may by tact
and finesse gradually guide its readers
to a different point Of view, but it must
be to the public what a wise wife is 70
her husband-.'whiIe- she bends him she
Obeys him. Rev. Charles Scaddingr
T-rfsc0ra liam lagrange Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

sash Of white ribbon accompanied the
gown.
It does not appear to the thing to cut
a graduating gown low at the neck
None of the gowns seen had even col
Iarless bIOuses. All We're furnished
with high stocks, some transparent.
In this they resemble bridesmaids
gowns. Sleeves may be half long,
however. even when gloves are not
vorn.-New York Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14
Blessing to her Home.

Wine of Cardui has proven blessing and my hol
health When my first boy born had awful and la
birth. When finally able to be up weak was
Before pregnant had heard OF Wine of Cardu
faithfully for three months before second boy bonn
had hardly childbirth and within two week
than had for years and enjoyed Of health
Of Cardui house constantly and if feel tired
lose appetite sleep few doses
up Immediately and have need OF physician
and keep In constantly good health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14
BE GENUINE.

To be like oneself and like no one
else is the most difficult achievement
of civilization. Compact population
is the death of Observation-Disclosures
Henry Frank. Independent. New Yofk.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
.eeA. Ase esasesA. ,rsss

Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade ss the Palace drug store.
See Dunkin for bread. cakes
pies aud cookies.
Pennsylvania Piedmont smiibing
coal At Matt Dsnihes's.
La Junta Souvenirs on sale Al
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
FoR RENr-Five room house.
Inquire of &. S. Thompson.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes 90
to Fishers postofice news stand.
When in need Of a veterinary call
on G. w. Plested at the La Junta
Valley Barn.
Dr.. S. w. Billingslea; rooms 10
ard 40 Simonton block; phone
Io4I black.
DR.. P. B. Linville. dentist.
O6hce. Simonton block. Phone
No. Ioa7 red.
II FoR SALE-Good wagon; would
trade for fresh mich COW. Inquire
Of c. S. Maxey.
II ChildTen's fne kid shoes. sizes
6 to 8. regular prices. 81 aud SI.a5,
for rs cents, at c. r. Kendslt's.
II Jack Devine is doing al kinds
Of business. and reports that lite =
very nearly as strenuous a. when
he was officiating As village police
man.
Il Roy Doty. Of Brookfield Mo-.
arrived in La Junta Wednesday,
morning and will make his home
in this city. Mr.. Doty is nephew
Of G p. Holmes.
II A Santa Fe fireman has dubbed
engines Of the goo class tigers
When asked for an expisnssion he
said he called them tigers becsuse
they were msnkiilesa.
a carload u "clia dwellers"
passed through IL Junts Wednes
day morning on No 8 bound fog
ST. Louis, where they will be one
Of the attractions At the Worlds
Fair.
II For SALE-Five room brick
! house; barn and hve acres OF fruit
trees; three fourths mile from post
ONCE; . big bargain IL taken At
once. Address box ,67, or in.
quiSe at this Office.
In addition to the cheap rates to
California. advertised elsewhere
in this issue, the Santa Fe is sell
ing tickets to Portland. Seattle
and other points in the Northwest.
1t greatly reduced rates. Call on
or address Sassa Fe Ticket Agent
for psSticulsrs.
The tunesoI Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross, wbo died very suddenly -
shis city last Monday morning.
took plsee isom her late residences
on COLORADO avenue Wedne sday
morning. the services being con
Quoted BY the Rev. Conrad Bluhm.
The scmsins were shipped 70
Mineral Point. Wis.,. for final is-
tesmens. seeompsnied by d..
Ross, Of ST Paul. Minn.. . son Of
tse late Mrs. Ross.
Harry Weller returned TO L.
Justa yesterday morning from 81.
Joseph. No. where be bsd bees
With . shiposss Of sbout I,ooe
lambs NJ. Weller received s6.is
per cwt. for the bunch. nearly The
top price ol The mssket fog the ses-
SOC. He Deis yesterday Sos his raneh
seer Asiisstea. where he expects
- lead . sesy sssessoss life dos.
ING tie sexs Ssw oosehs lookise
sases &ooe evss dsrisg the lambise
sessoe-
r. G. Dslsss and ]. B. Web
asd. sepsseessisg the La Jussa
Fair Asescieeieo. have succeeded
- ssssisg Sess - improved the
property reesssiy purchased =
Osehsea Piaee. They hope -
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
la JUHTA. COUNTY COLORADO
PALACE DRUG STORE "1s sMs

Pueblo on business Thursday.
Fox SALE-A canopy top, two
seated trap; cheap. See DR.. Fin.
ney.
For full blood Leghorn eggs call
on ShulAnd ranch. Phone s64
red.
Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft drinks. &C. w.
Wonderly.
f & Glenn. one of the leading
attorneys Of Pueblo, was La
unta visitor yesterday.
New carpet samples axmins
ters, velvets, brussels, ingrains
and linoleums, At Thompson's.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Children's fine kid shoes, sizes
lsH to IL. regular prices SI.as and
81 so, special price. 8o cents At c.
F. Kendall's.
Mrs. N S. Larsen and Mrs. F.
Finney will receive their friends 1t
the home Of the former on Tues
day, April Iotb. and Tuesday.
April a6th.
Josie DTickhammer, Of Hol
brook. was granted divorce in
the county court Monday from
John c. Drickhammer. on the
ground Of dcseStion and non, sup
port.
]. H. Brooks arrived last Wed +.
nes,iay morning from Las Animas.
accompanied by his family. and
will become . permanent resident
of this city. Mr.. Brooks 10 car
penter by trade.
]. X. Dye was Pueblo visitor
this week, being witness in the
trial Of William Dye IN the federal
court on the charge Of sending a
threatening letter through the
mails to Col. ] A. Lockhart.
Mrs. ]. A Harris and children
left last Wednesday morning foI
Chausauqua Springs, Kan, to join
Nj Harris, who is now located al
that point. Mr.. Harris formerly
occupied the position Of flue weldeI
in the local shops.
A. w. Shelton. Of the Holbrooh
country, left yesterday for St,
Joseph, Mo-. with two carloads ol
sheep Mr.. Shelton shipped thres
carloads receiving $40 for ewei
and $3.50 for lambs. the tor
market price for the season.
Mrs. X. G. Dalton leaves to
might for Chicago, where she viii
be the guest Of relatives during
the next two weeks. Mrs. Daltor
will also visit relatives in For
IDodge, Iowa, before returning
home. and expects to be absent
sbout thirty days.
| H. u. Nudge. general manage'
|of the Santa Fe, and c. A. Morris
scsing chief engineer Of the, Sant'
l Fe. arrived io La Junta las
| Wednesday morning. and spen
|sevesal hours in this city inspect
IisG the new shops. They left il
|the afsessoOu for Pueblo.
The open season fos wild ducks
Igeese, soipes, euslsss. bsants
|ewass and oshes water fowls
which began September 10th,
elosed yesterday, April 18th. The
| bensltv for violstion Of the law il
. 6se Of not less than Sss sos
f0ose shss $500. OF BY imPrisoo.
aesa 10 the county jail not lesa
thss tea days nor more tbao sis
oosths. q BY both 6ne Esd im.
psisoeoesG
w. S. Synooss. charged With the
laseesy oi . - pais of shoes and
~ 50 worth Of booze iron sbe
Ss6ta Pc freight hoase, where Be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More OF Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the State.

Glenn Watson. negro who escaped
from the Anderson county jail in
1896, has been captured in Atlanta.
Great preparations are being made
in Columbia for the South Carolina
colleges centennial January 8, 9 and
10.
The Columbia State gives an &C
count of number OF raids by dispen-
sarv constables upon Columbia blind
tigers. Most Of the whiskey cap
tured it is stated. bore labe! with
a Photographic likeness OF Mr.. W.
II. Sellers. whose place OF business
at So5 GervaiS street has been so often
raided by the constabulary.
Aaron P. Prioleau. the negro re-
publican congressional candidate IN
the 1st district, was placed on trial
in the United States district court on
S;.:~ rday on the charge Of tamperlng
with the mails. 1t was thought the
trial would not be concluded until
this morning. One negro was drawn
on the jury.
1t has been decided to build an
other boat for the Columbla-George-
town line to succeed the ill-fated
Highlander, and Mr.. John N. Graham
OF Dublin. Ca, will do the work.
In the common pleas court in Co.
lumbia on Saturday Mr.. NJ. P. Trlb'
bic was awarded a verdict Of SI,5ot
damages against the Western Unlor
for delay on the part of the telegraph
company to deliver to Mr.. Trlbble
telegram announcing the death of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13
revision OF the tariff.
1t is reported from Washington

It is reported from WASHINGTON
that Senator Latimcr has given up
hope OF the passage OF his good roads
bill at The present session OF congress-.
It has been announced tha; economy
!, 10 be the slogan of the session and
in every quarter where effort has been
made to obtain support for the meas
TIRE the question OF Legislative extra
vagance has been raised. The bill,
il is said, will die at the end OF the
session.
Mortimer Brooks, of New York
citv. while hunting near Pittsboro, IN
Chatham county, N. C., on Friday,
was accidentally and it is believed
fatally wounded by the discharge OF
both barrels OF his gun. He was
crossing a ditch when the gun struck
some obstruction and went Off Mr..
Brooks is a millionaire, who has been
visiting North Carolina for number
OF years on hunting expeditions.
Lumbermen from all parts OF the
United States were in session III
Savannah on Friday considering the
matter of the readjust1nent Of south
ern pine specifications. There has
been no readjustment OF southern pine
specifications for a quarter OF CEN
tury. The matter was referred to a
committee with instructions to make
up a new schedule.
1t developed that when mysterious
" killed in Dallas, Texas. on Monday
night of last week, Charles Goldstein
had in his possession deeds to mining
properties in Alaska valued at about
$4,000. The deeds are missing.
The murder has caused great excite
ment in Dallas coming, as it did, so
soon after number Of similar
crimes, and the police force OF Dallas
is to be increased, it is said, by 20
men in order that the city may be
more thoroughly patrolled.
1t is reported from Washington
tha. the postohice department has
given postmasters everywhere to un-
derstand that the president will be
rigid in the enforcement of his policy
against active participation in parti-
san politics by federal oflceholders.
The body Of John Remley, who
was missed from Southern railway
train two weeks ago, has been found
near Middleton. few miles above At
lanta. He left the side of his wife
in sleeping car while they were on
their way to Florida from Crawford
Vile, Ind It is supposed he wall
dered from the train in a temporary
TT OF insanity or during an attack of
somnambulism.
Station Agent Kelly, Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad, at
Brookshire. Texas. who was poison
ed by unknown persons. died on
Thursday. Thieves broke into the
station office, stole ninety tickets, ran
sacked and carried away numerous
merchandise, attacked the express
safe unsuccessfully, cut open two
small sacks said to contain registered
matter and opened many letters taken
therefrom
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13

The kindest thing a woman ever
does to a young man is to have him
fall in love with her, but not marry
her because she is already engaged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13
Mu11et! Mu11et! Mu11et!

and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water
Fish and Oysters. If you are dealing
in Fresh Fish, or intend to deal in them,
write for prices or send your orders to
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. G.,
or COLUMBIA FISH AND ICE co.,
Columbia, S. C. We snip only fresh
caught Fish, and our prices are as low
as they can be sold at.
Write US. Try US, and be convinced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13

A good debtor maketh bad credl-
tor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13

Andrew D. White. formerly United
STATES ambassador to Germany, thus
censured President Roosevelt, for his
action in securing the communication OF
a negro's.sentence: much as | ad-
mire President Roosevelt as a true
man we have seen today the sorry
example of the mistake strong man
can made. The president was ap'
oealed to by colored Baptist min
lister TO save the latters son from the
ga1lows for the murder OF farmer
in Canada. The president listened
to the appeal and has succeeded IN Sc
curing a con,nutation of sentence
I don't admire the president for thai;
The Washington correspondent o1
the News and Courier states that
there is possibility that the agitation
over the race problem in the south
may become SO acute as to cause the
president to, abandon his proposed
tour Of the south next spring. and tha;
the president is Feeling his way II
the matter. :.
1t has. been. definitely announced
that no extraordinary session OF con
eress will be held next spring for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-08
DIGGING IN ANCIENT RUINS,
Light Thrown On Grecian Life by Dis.
Coveries Made at O1bia.

Light Thrown On Grecian Life by Dis.
Coveries Made at O1bia.
Interesting and valuable archaeo-
logical discoveries have been made on
the site of the ancient Greek city
Oibia. The site Is situated on the
southern bank of the Bong, about mid
way between Otchakoff and Nicolaieff,
and not far distant from the estuary of
the Dneiper This ancient city was a
colony of Miletus 656 B. G. and was
great center for Greek trade with
the interior. 1t is generally maintain
ed among archa Biological authorities
that trade route extended from Olbia
across country to the northern sea, and
when a find Of ancient Greek coins
was made it was contended to be SUBJ
stantial proof of the fact Recently,
however, it was proved that these coins
were spurious.
Olbia was destroyed by the Getae
about 70 to 80 B. c., but 1t revived
and when it was visited by Dion Ohry-
sostum about 100 A. D. it was again
a hourishing city. The excavations
that are now in progress upon the site
Of this city are being carried out by
M. Formakovsh under the auspices Of
the Russian Archaeological Society. NJ.
Formakovsld has succeeded in unearth-
ing extensive portions Of the walls and
foundations Of the original city, which
date back from the seventh century,
B. G. The masonry is Identical with
that of the ruins of ancient cities ex-
cavated In various parts of Greece.
Before this depth was reached two diff
ferent strata Of walls and Easements
bearing descriptions of the fourth and
first centuries B. G. were encountered
The stone blocks composing the ruins
Of houses, temples, etc, in these upper
strata are Of remarkably exact area,
square proportions and excellently
dressed. The more solid constructive
work Is, however, found in the remains
Of the original city. At this depth
there was unearthed a perfectly pre-
served wine cellar. Some fifty huge
jars or vases had evidently contained
red wine, now turned to light pow
derry substance. A large collection Of
valuable antiques In gold, marble and
ancient pottery has also been found
in these newly uncovered ruins. These
have been dispatched to the Hermitage
at st. Petersburg. M. Formakovski
however, Is carefully examining every
antique unearthed, to establish it's gen
uine character, as 1t was on this sitt
that the spurious tiara of Saitapharnes
now in the Louvre, was alleged to have
been discovered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-08

1S41, in Bristol, Pa, the son Of a
Massachusetts clergyman, and his
mother was born in Andover, N. Fl.
When the Civil War began he was
fitting for college. He at once enlisted
as private in the Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry, was promoted corporal
at Antietam and later was given the
stripes Of sergeant and the diamond
of a first sergeant He was then Of
fered a commission as lieutenant in
the First Volunteer Cavalry. Lieut..
Blackmar Joined his new regiment in
Martinsburg, Va, just as 1t was start
ing on raid with Gen. Averill
through the mountains Of West Vir-
ginia. On this raid he attracted the
attention Of his brigadier general, who
placed him on his staff as provost mar
shall. Later he was provost marshal
and assistant adjutant general on the
stats Of Gen. William II. Powell and
Gen. Henry Capehart. These officers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-08
TIRED MOTHERS.
Cincinnati Post.

4 little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has 30 much to
bear;
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a thatch Of tangled
hair.
You feel the loving, trustful, tender touch
OF warm, moist fingers holdin%% yours
80 tight,
You do not prize this blessing overmuch,
You are almost too tired to pray to-
night.
wonder now that mothers ever fret
As little children clinging to their
gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days
are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
II could find little muddy boot
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor,
II could kiss a rosy, restless foot,
And hear it patter in my home once
more;
If could mend a broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make O kite to reach the
sky,
There's no woman in Gods world could
say
She was more blissfully content than l.
But, oh! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head;
Ny singing birding from Its nest has
flown;
My little boy I used to kiss Is dead.
Toledo Times-Bee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-08
GEN. w. W. BLACKMAR.

commanded brigades and divisions
under Custer and Sheridan.
At one time Gen. Powell was attack
ed by a superior force near WincheS-
ter, Va. After eleven days hard fight
ing he found himself nearly surround
ed and out Of ammunition. He had to
fall back, although every foot of
ground was stubbornly contested.
Gen. Early's whole army was advanc-
ing. Lieut.. Blackmar volunteered to
cut his way through the lines for TO
Inducements and ammunition.
Gen. Blackmar remained in the ser
vice until the end Of the war. He was
engaged in twenty-five actions, in
Guiding Antietam, Chickamauga,
Chattanooga, Hunters raid. Lynch
burg, Chambersburg and the Shenan-
doah valley campaigns under Sheri-
dan. Gen. Blackmar was judge advo-
cate general of Massachusetts, in 1873
and served as such ten years under
four administrations. He has been a
member Of the G. A. R. thirty six
years, holding many important posi-
TONS including that Of Department
Commander. After leaving the army
he attended Harvard Law School, and
on his graduation he began practice
in Boston. He was director and
vice president of the Boston National
Bank, is a director and vice presidant
80 thu uonoi1+ou Wooden C0mDaOy eD6
the Nantasket Steamboat Company.