davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Shoe Offerings This Saturday.
Ladies' So and $3.50 Oxfords, $1.05.
These consit of one lot of Womens Black
and Tan Oxfords, in low button and regu-
lar Oxford cut, welt and turn sewed, kid ard
patent tip and plain vamp. Cuban, Military
and Castilian heels. Large and regular eye
lets.
Children's Shoes, worth up to 81,
Csc.
These are one lot of Children's High
Shoes in vici kid and patent colt, button and
lace, broken sizes, comfortable shapes.
Boys and Youths Tan Shoes,
Worth $1.50, for $I.O5.
These are Boys and Youths Tan Cali
Lace Shoes, good shapes, "oak" soles.
So ITEMS Shoes, $1.05.
These consist of one lot of samples of
Mems Black Vici Kid and Patent Colt
Butcher and regular cut Oxford Ties, single
and double oak soles, close and extended
edges, newest shapes in both straight and
swing last
60c. Instead of $1.O0.
Another lot of Barefoot Sandals" made
of Russia calf, in all sizes-Infants', Misses
and Children's. These are fine for the chill
dren to wear. Only 6oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Boys Underwear, Bal
briggan and Gauze. Shirts
are with long or short sleeves.
Drawers are long and knee
length, with double seat. Sizes
% to 81.
Special, Csc.

Children's Straw Hats, 7Ec
Worth 81 and $1.25, for lON.
One lot of Children's
Straw Hats, made of the diff
ferent popular rough and
smooth braids in the newest
shapes with broad brims
and long streamers. These
sell everywhere for S1.OO and
SIPS Z This Friday and Sat-
urday our price will be Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Wash Suits.

Boys Wash Suits i'm
Plain White and Fancy Pat
terms, i'm regular Sailor
and Russian Blouse Styles.
Sailors have full cut Blouse,
with cord and whistle and
straight Pants. Sizes 3 to12
years. Russian Blouses have
Bloomer Trousers. Sizes 211
to i years. AS an introduce
tory offering, S1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

breaking. three cases. and John w. Redd.
housebreaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Boys Knee Pants suits, Ct 7E
Worth up to $500 pl.fO
I'm Double Breasted and
Norfolk styles, we'll lined,
strongly made, full cut, neat
gray and brcWn mixtures
and blue cheviot. Also a few
Single Breasted Suits with
unlined coats and blOOmer
trousers. Sizes 6 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

ID osu bic Breasted Blue
Serge Suits. all wool, fast
color, italian lined, silk sewed.
Trousers are lined through
out, have patent bands. All
seams secured against pull
ing out. Suits are i'm sizes
from J to 16 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Mems Split Straw Yacht q *
and Sennit Hats Vl. w
These are the most Styl-
iSh Hats of the season. The
favorite shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Mems HOse-25c. instead of 35c.
These come either Inn Tan
or Black, are the open-work
kind that you can wear with
low shoes. They are Isle,
Spliced Heel and Toe, Herms-
dorf dye, which insures their
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Mems $1.OO Neglige Shirts, SOC.
These come i'm the neat
gray effect, so much i'm de-
mand this season, separate
cuffs. The patterns are de-
cidedly neat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
We VIII Keep Open Later
This Saturday Night.
Price Concessions ON S
Merchandise.

Tomorrow is the last day of this SALE The crowds that
Gals large Values like these ought prove DRAWN
ings to hold out until tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Mems SOC. Suspenders, Csc.
These are Lisle Thread,
with patent Cast-Off, kid
ends, i'm fancy colors. You
can buy , pairs of suspen-
ders for the price of one.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08

ton. Fortunately. It has not been 30
serious as we feared. 1t L. decidedly
interesting case, and she will pull
through splendidly with careful nurs-
ing"
II was two weeks later when Eliza
beth asked her maid IL she had de-
stroyed the letter she had given to her
the eve OF the operation
Destroy 1t, Miss Elizabeth" the
woman answered. Il though you said
to post II II you lived.
"Oh. Harmon! You surely have not
sent that letter."
Eyes, Miss Elizabeth, have. l
thought you wanted me to destroy 1t
II anything happened to you, and to
post It II you got safely through the
operation. waited until last night to
make sure that you did not have re-
lapse, then I thought 1t was time"
Before Elizabeth could answer,
nurse came In with a florists box IN
her hand and bright smile on her
face.
This is for you. Miss Trent" she
said Shall l unfasten it?'
Elizabeth cried out Sin joyous eur
prise at the wealth OF beautiful flow
ers with which the box was filed. But
her eyes went beyond them to letter
that lay partly hidden in their leaves.
ut Is from David" she whispered
softly, as she gazed at the dear, IA
miliar handwriting. AS she opened 1t
with quick. trembling fingers, the
nurse and Harmon quietly went out
OF the room.
MY darling" Elizabeth read. Il
have Just received your letter. Only
half an hour before. met Mansfield,
and he told me Of your illness. l
thought he must be mistaken, but hs
said his wife had been to see you at
the hospital yesterday. Ny first i'm
pulse was to go and beg them to LET
me see you. but l remembered that
you would not care to have me. Feel
ing deadly miserable, went back to
my rooms, and there found your letter
waiting for me- Oh, Elizabeth. II
seems too wonderful to be true-that
you should love me like that Why,
my dear. you were never more lovsble
in my eyes than you were that night
You looked Ill and tired. and l longed
to have the right to take care Of you
and shield you from all annoyances
When l remember the hard things
said l feel that 1t will take all my
life to endeavor to wipe them out
Elizabeth, almost as soon as you read
this will be with you. And then
my atonement will commence. Black
and White.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
At a Turkish Boolxstau

A writer, who spent much of his
early life in Turkey, observed that
Turkish books and booksellers were
amongst the curious features of the
country. THE Turkish booksellers"
he said, "has soul above trade. He
rarely or never attempts to push his
wares, and will cheerfully turn his
attention from likely purchaser to
one who (being a lover of literature)
merely wishes to talk with him about
books. He treasures some of his more
valuable books so greatly that he can
hardly be induced to sell them. al
though they form part of his stock in
trade. 1t Is only in disposing of the
Koran that his commercial talents are
seen. There is a law forbidding the
sale of this sacred book, because it
is essential to the salvation of every
Turk, and the bookseller is supposed
to give 1t away. SO he does; but in
this fashion: You make him a pres
ent of fifty piastres, and he makes
you a present of the Koranl Many
of the books displayed by the book
seller are in manuscript, which the
old-fashioned Turks esteem more
highly than print"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
HOW zoos GET WILD ANIMALS.
Bait Used By Recruiting Agents and
Travellers.


Traveiers-
Getting recruits for the geological
parks is not by any means the easiest
thing in the world. though the authori-
ties themselves do not bear much Of
the trouble in this connection. The
work is mainly done by travellers and
natives OF countries from which the
wild beasts come, from whom the vari-
Gus geological societies OF the world
buy, except when the purchases are
made from professional wild beast
dealers
Some OF the latter employ regular re-
cruiting agents. whom they send out
whenever they receive orders which
they cannot execute with stock they
have in hand II the park authorities
order an African lion OF a dealer and
the dealer has not a suitable beast on
hand recruiting lions in Africa begins
at once and continues until a good
specimen has been obtained.
The different methods by which the
various wild animals are captured in
their native state are interesting Lions
are generally caught by being tempted
to thrust their heads through nooses of
strong cords composed OF twisted
hides. Pieces Of meat are used for
bait but frequently the hunters have
many days Of hard chasing before the
lion can be persuaded to try the moose.
When he does the cords are pulled
quickly around his throat, sitting him.
and other stout cords are then bound
around HIS legs. Restoratives are then
administered to revive the animal.
whose efforts to free himself from the
moose have brought on exhaustion. and
he is carried away and put in a special
ly constructed cage for shipment.
Tigers are more savage than lions
and can rarely be captured when full
grown Recruiting Is accordingly car
ried on among the cubs, the parent
tigers being killed and the young. left
without protectors, being easily caught.
The cubs readily accustom themselves
to captivity.
Perhaps the most difficult of all wild
animals to capture is the giraffe, says
the New York Times. In addition to
being very rare. CRATES are exceeding
ly tmid and are very swift-footed.
There Is no special way to capture a
giraffe, as almost every way has bee7
tried, and all have been almost equally
unsuccessful. The method which has
occasionally resulted in a capture is by
using long cord, at each end of which
Is round weight This cord is thrown
by the hunter in such a manner as to
wind around the animals legs, either
bringing 1t to the ground or rendering
1t incapable Of escaping before 1t ia
made a prisoner. Most of the girafres
In captivity have been caught by
chance when young.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
That OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE.

Of Of mir
OF the
And the months
And 1 IN days gone by
And stood there gazing a
Gazes through
All the world a dream;
With the old n q all
Every within
learned from sraeab above
n he ewthh to
And for the days that wered
Slowly out the of
m'ry's holy light:
And the dream Of life ended Of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
Speed Away.

Speed away. speed away! on thine errand
of light
There's young heart awaiting thy COM
ing tonight;
She will fondle thee close, she will ask
for the loved,
Who pine upon earth since the DAY
Star" has roved,
She will ask if they miss her, so long is
her stay.
Speed away speed away! speed away.
And, oh! wilt thou tell her, blest bird on
the wing,
That her mother hath ever a sad song
to sing;
That she standeth alone in the still, quiet
night
And her fond heart goes forth for the
being of light,
Who had slept in her bosom-but who
would not stay?
Speed away. speed away! speed awayi
Go, bird of the silver wing. fetterless
now;
Stoop not thy bright pinions on yon
mountains brow;
But HE thee away, DER rock, river and
glen,
And find our young 'Day Star" ere
night close again;
Up. onward! let nothing thy mission de-
lay,
Speed away speed away! speed away!
Isaac B. Woodbury..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
Old
The Old Familiar Faces.

have had playmates, have had COM
panions.
In my days of childhood, in my joyful
school days
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
have been laughing, have been carous-
ing.
Drinking late. sitting late, with my
bosom cronies-
All. all are gone the old familiar faces.
loved love once, fairest among
women;
Closed are her doors on me, l must not
see her
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
have friend, kinder friend has no
man;
Like an ingrate l left my friend alb
ruptly;
Left him to muse on the old familiar
faces.
Ghost-like pace round the haunts of
my childhood,
Earth seemed desert | was bound to
traverse
Seeking to find the old familiar faces.
Friend OF my bosom, thou more than
brother,
Why vert not thou born in my fathers
dwelling?
So might we talk of the old familiar
faces
How some they have died, and some they
have left me.
And some are taken from me; all are
departed
All. all are gone, the old familiar faces.
Charles Lamb.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
OPEN AIR FOR BEAUTY.

Inc votary of the open air treatment
Tor beauty is well wrapped up and oc-
cupies lounge chair out of doors,
wipn her feet raised from the ground,
every day and in any weather, but
especially when the sun shines.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08

A man feels a grievance because his
wife wants to go everywhere he goes
except when he comes to die, and then
he feels wronged because she is to be
left behind.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08

II man can't be contented DOOR
he will never be contented rich.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08

sgsaM :ssslsS;ssa:gs::sss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
chaI.aa Notes.

c. A. Davis has returned from Fay
etteyille, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Adams were at
Talala this week.
c. V. Rogers, Of Claremore, was In
town Wednesday.
VIII CoghilI has returned to Webb
City, Mo.
Geo. Davis, Herbert Kirkland and
VIII Adalr came home from Mnskogee
business college for few days visit
Mrs. W. r. Miller left Thursday for
her home at Vernon, No, after a
two weeks visit with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ON. Shall, OF Musko-
gee, were tie guests Of NJ. W. Couch
last week.
Mrs ALI Cunningham, Of Ailuwee,
was a guest Of Mrs. Tom Ncspadden
Saturday.
Howard Roberts came home satnF-
day from Webb City
Howard Engleman, day operator a.
the Frisco depot, has resigned and
gone 70 Kansas City.
Mn. Minnie Henry and daughter, Of
Joplin. visited y. Henry and family
here this week.
Miss Trlx Daunenbefg, who has been
IA me eods school s. Chicago for
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

The Womans' Missionary society Of
the VI. Il. church held a pleasant and
profitable meeting witt Ms F. $. i
Amos Tuesday afternoon, It being the
regular monthly meeting Of this 50.
ciety.
Madam TsIlka, of Bulgaria. COM
panion of Niss Stone Ia captivity ,lheld
by brigauds for ransom, will te IN
Vinita on "Wednesday evening of next
week and sill deliver a lecture at the
Congregational church
The wright-Mnford Shoe Co. have
made considerable improvements IN
their store new shelves have been
added and there Is much more room
Tor tie new stock Of shoes that win Be
here soon
Dr. +. W Iiavleyt synodieal mis-.
sionary, IS expected today 70 At
tend TIE dedicatlonoi the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Anna Heamef IS assisting in
the millinery department ai Ratclilf's
for a few days.
Tie tree planting. under the super.
vision of L. .. Bell, Is going forward
az south park.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
THE JUMBO STORE
Proper Underwear
For Spring

You need the kind we tell you of be-
fore long. Why not choose now before tho
stock is broken2 We've a wonderfully com,
prehensive stock ready at prices that wlll'
make present buying an object.
Mems fancy Balbriggan shirts trimmed
necks, all sizes, with drawers TO d
match, at per garment. ......... AOL
Mems fine India Gauze Balbriggan
shirts and drawers trimmed with pink and
blue silk thread, double seat draw E0c
ers, at per garment ............O OUC
An assortment of boys Balbriggan
shirts and drawers to sell at, per De-
garment. = .....,.......#...... ZeJG
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
Ladies and Children's
Hosiery

hhO0s(h y
We are exclusive agents in Vinita for
the celebrated Gypsie Brand of ladies'
misses and children's hosiery. The manA
facturers of this celebrated line Of hosiery
authorize us to guarantee every pair sold
under this name TO be absolutely fast and
stainless. The designers this year have
striven to excel anything shown the pre-
vious season and we will take great pleas
ure in showing you some strong points in
favor Of this brand of hosiery.
A SPECIAL-0ur buyer recently Sc
cured big concession on 100 dozen chill
dren's hose and we are able TO offer you
children's grey cotton hose for and A
6 year old children at...............If at. HI
Misses Ribbed Hose-Fast black, me-
dium weight stocking, all sizes 5 to IN
81 and good value at per pair. IUL
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose--doube knee
and extra long legs, ribbed black at E0c
20c per pair or pairs for. OUL
Ladies Fancy Hose-Red and blue
stripe with small white figure, at 1Eo
15c, two pairs for .............Z ZOL
See our handsome line OF Imported
Stockings beginning at 35c, SOC 0I 20
75c, si.00 and up to........ I'D eOU
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

the past year, came home last week
Nr. and Mrs Frantz and Miss Ber-
tina Dunn. Of Lyons, Kan. are here
for two weeks visit with the family
Of u. s. Jeffries
W. e. Chamberlin and daughter,
Mrs. 81 Daniels and daughter and
Miss Laura Stevens came out Wednes-
day from Vinlta 70 attend the Milan
MeSpdden wedding.
II you don't think that the Chero-
kee oil 4 Gas 60. are doing business,
here's an item for you. One day last
week there was ten cars of oil tanks
sent in for one shipment, one freight
bill. sloO0, vas paid foF several thou
sand dollars worth oi piping. There
are two tanks Of 5000 barrels each be-
ing built on the Foreman place and
each week finds an increase Of labor
ers. The Indian Telephone Company
Is putting in phones al over tie lease
The Frisco railway company has
settled forfy.one claims 20 date as a
result Of the wreck near Seneca Sat
urdsy night. A. B. Berger, Of this
slty. received 80 On account Of the
sight injuries sustained by him.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
THE JUMBO STORE
THE JUMBO STORE
y 9 N 7
MAKE ANY MISTAKE
B
Care
full


sample lines of fabrics and of thousands
and styles but few capturing the popular favor BY
studying the styles fashion from the best authorities
that Fashion has set her seal of approval Here
of the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

Embroideries
Thousands of yards Of the newest en-
broideries at the lowest prices ever made by
this store We have the latest creations
from the skilled designers Of Switzerland,
in almost unlimited quantity Our prices
on embroidery ic yard and up, according
to quality.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
THE JUMBO STORE
Our New Spring Suits
Are Ready

Practically all Of our new spring cloth
ing selected months ago is now on display
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
THE WHOLE WORLD SHINY.
(High School Credit.)

NII1SIi koCHUOI OItuIIJ "
was only dream, but for months the very mention
Of in any FORM mode, tense number caused
me to shudder. We cleaning and renovating the
whole house and volunteered to blacken the pipes.
There yards and yards Of rusty pipe and black
ened rubbed and polished until all things looked round
black and shiny It after eight o'clock when tired
and gray as to mind and body, laid down to rest
The whole side Of the room in which was camped for
the night filed with pipes Of all sizes and lengths
put out the light and turned my face away from my
disagreeable roommates and went to sleep.
walking in lane and all sides
working sewerage system. The great pipes
lying all about Then trees and grass took shape and
playing hdeand good-seek with group of friends
I. was it" Having searched in vain for age I
shouted All sorts in free'' and behed the sewerppes
up and walk smiling face of friend appearing
above heard shout: g Run! Pied Piper is
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
..THE WATCHED POT NEVER BoIIs.'
And the Watched Pond Sometimes Pretty Slow Freeze
THE WEEK IS ROLL or HONOR

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS
HazeIle Knight Seventh Grade, Sheridan School, 1919
Jefferson street NE. -
street NE.
HONORABLE MENTION
Wngreen Eighth Garfield School, 29o5 Tenth
s. -
Eighth Adams School, 14o6 Frank
Warner Seventh Grade W1itter School, so12
Grand
Clifford Hamilton Grade, Calhoun School, ao2s
Daggett Grade, School place
Sahlstrom, Fifth Grade, Horace Mann School, 3149
Park
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS
Annie johnson, Eighth Grade, Hawley
Bessie Bangs Sixth Grade, Hendrum, Mimi
HONORABLE MENTION
Ruth Stephens Eighth Grade Washington School ST. Cloud
Schultz, Eighth Grade, Dassel, MINI.
Sonstrud, Seventh Grade, Warren MINI.
Alexander, Sixth Grade Barnesvne, MINI
Grade, Devils Lake. N. D.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
WIN, Eleventh Grade, South Side High School, 1909
Avylda De Haven Ninth Grade side High school,
1900 Logan avenue NJ
st. Paul.
Susie Small, Tenth Grade Devils Lake, N. D.
Emma Seyerson, Twelfth Grade Grafton, N. D.
n. T. Bernard Glaisyer Eleventh Grade, Hawley MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19

claim felaClOnSnlp Will CAeHl
gas pipes, water pipes, stove and
furnace pipes, sewer pipes, bag
pipes, candy pipes, pitch pipes,
tin pipes known otherwise as bean
blowers, and a mailing pipe from
Chicago to Milwaukee. Then
there were besides a pipe organ,
a musical pipe SUCH as was used
by the "Pied Piper" a stove
pipe hat, a piped dress, a patent
pipe that made double bubbles
and sometimes youngsters who
"piped'' up shrilly. Perhaps
tobacco pipes and stove and water
pipes caused more trouble thar
any other: the first made inquisi
tive little folk-oh, so sick; ane
the two last tumbled and burst
just when they should not, Of
course.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
PUFFs AT THE PEACE PIPE.
A Circle of Warriors and Few Whiffs Apiece Were
Guarantee of Friendship.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade P1


~ (Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
~ GRANDFATHER had been vigorous in his youth
VI and could tell many interesting story of hunting
fishing fighting and, in fact, anything topic one
gathered about the glowing fire. and grandfather sat
usual smoking his shotstemmed clay pipe When DONE
he took of his mouth and knocked the ashes from
It against the hearth Instead of putting it the shelf
he gazed steadily at it with far dreamy look in
his eyes.
isYes I'll never forget that smoke"
stWhat smoke? Tell about it'll - all cried in
chorus.
ssWell,' he began, t'twas in winter and number
Of us young fellows shouldered guns and went
hunting expedition In those times tribes Of Indians
roaming about the country and could not tel
whether to trust them We happened to encounter
band of these; and they treated well enough but we
did feel safe could not tell much about them
their actions We were sitting about the campfire and
the Indian chief seemed to be holding council After
while, he lit pipe, and each in turn took pun at i
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
SCOWLS BUT NOT SMILES.
Clouds and Gloom Are Not the Best Things with Which
to Make People Happy.

anu GUUm AIe N0t Lne Best Things with Which
to Make People Happy.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
" on have changed since I last you Rose. I have
always been your friend, and 50 you will please
pardon me for speaking plainly. When here last
you going to school, and have brighten
more cheerful girl than you then. But shadow
to have passed your life. You have finished
school and are helping your mother. You hard
working girl and tho you sometimes and like
your true SELF your bad temper is hurting yourself
well your friends Most Of the time your brow d
clouded and your eyes frownng. The friends you
always loved treated with cold respect, and
when they come to privately for help and consolation
you tell them gruy you have not time, and they home
with grieved spirit and spot in their hearts. Do
you not think it would encourage your mother if You
worked around with smile your facet Ahi You
does not pay to be cheerful but you does
for cheerful friends will love you better
and you will feel . great deal happier.
Sixth Grade. Bessie Bangs,
Hendrum, MINI.