davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-19

When you notice man digging in
the garden very slowly, stopping often
to rest" says an exchange. sit is safe
to say he is making flower beds for his
wife. buG if he is working like Turk,
and scarcely stopping to catch his
breath you can bet your life he is Dig
|ging worms for bait"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-19

VIM. and Frank Wiechard of the
Ely Cigar Factory were called to ST.
Paul Saturday by telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of their mother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-19

JIM. Underwood, Vice-Presldent;
t. L. Hays. Secretary and G. 5. MlG-
cheu. General Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
NANCE O'NElL'S
GREAT SUCCESS

The Argonaut says: Nance O'NeiI,
early in January, began an engagement
in one of the out and little
regarded theatres of Boston. She play
ed ''Hedda Gabler'' and "Magda.' She
came unheralded and unannounced
The critics paid her little attention.
Her audiences were at first small.
Even. though her salary was pittance,
and the theatre cheap one the profits
We're only thirty or forty dollars
night. Then, somehow, the rumor got
about in literary Boston that there was
an actress of distinction at the Column
bia. People attended a theatre they
had never thought of attending before
because OF this unknown new actress
out of the West. In two weeks, the
profits, per performance, were $500.
ed to have been $4,000. The critics
woke up and raved. Nance O'Neil left
the questionable Columbia, and play
ed in the fremont, the Colonial, and
the Hollis Street-Boston's most promi-
nent play-houses. She has now played
in Boston for four months, in twelve
roles, to packed houses; the critics call
her the greatest emotional actress on
the stage; her triumph is one of the
most remarkable in recent dramatic
history.
Not only has this actress-whose
career may be said to have begun in
San Francisco when Peter Robertson,
the Chronicle critic, sent her to Mckee
Rankin with a note which read: Here
is a young friend of mine who wants to
go on the stage. Kindly discourage
her''-not only has she been much writ
ten about in the daily press, but the
magazines are beginning to print arti-
cles about her Herbert Copeland
writes about her in the Boston Literary
World; John d. Barry, the well-known
author, editor, and dramatic critic,
writes of her in the Reader Magazine;
and Charlotte Porter, the Shakespeare
can scholar and editor, has an article
on Nance O'Neil in the current Critic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
LOOSE CLOTHES FOR MEN

Mems dress is still made loose fitting.
The best taiIors here and in London
seem to think that their responsibility
ends when they make coats fit over
the shoulders. Aside from that the
coats may wander over the body in any
way they please, provided that the
loose lines show the skill of tailor
who knows how to cut Coats are
long, with one cut at the bottom of the
middle seam. Two cuts are distinctly
bad form. The shoulders are cut broad,
but there is none of the padding so
popular year or two ago in the coats
made by the best tailors. Cuffs are put
on the sleeves and are not made to turn
back, as they were two years ago.
The same style is followed with dress
clothes. The tall dress coat as well as
the dinner coat, has these false cuffs
applied to the sleeves. Every tailor
as well as every man who knows how
to wear his clothes in accordance with
the present style, tries for what are
one meets on the avenue every other
man with his hands in his pockets try
ing to make his coat look as long as
he can make it. Collars on coats are
rather narrow, and as both waistcoats
and coats have the openings very deep
the effect of length is attained.
Trousers are still full, the knees now
ranging from eighteen to nineteen
inches. Men wear them turned up, ex-
cepting when a frock coat is worn. The
trousers made with the cloth turned up
about the bottom and sewed into place
are rarely seen nowadays, and have
gone the way of the heavily padded
shoulders. The tendency in all clothes
now is to outline the figure but vague
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

~, excepting over the shoulders and
about the neck. There is no severer
test of a tailor's ability than to make
loose clothes fit WELL
With poor tailors, the greatest fault
is always their Discrimination to make
garments large enough. Their idea of
a fit is tightness. And that is the one
thing to be avoided nowadays. The
summer shirts of the best style all have
the turned back cuffs which wear so
badly as to be almost a luxury for mil
lionaires only. Some of the colored
cheviot shirts have their cream colored
flannel cuffs, which are smart and wear
better than the cotton cuffs. But they
are warmer, and the feel of them is not
agreeable to everybody. Most of the
shirts are plain, without tucks. Some
have a pocket on one side. With these
the monogram is placed on this pocket
instead of on the sleeve, where it is
usually worn.
Solid coIors predominant in the styles
for shirts, light blue, pink and mauve
being the most popular. The cham
payne tints are not effective and fade,
although they are usually in the shop
windows. Mauve and purple hold their
own as the popular colors for neckwear
and there are no indications that they
will drop out of the fashion this year.
Colored handkerchiefs, in spite of the
summer season, are declining in popu-
larity, although at this season one
might be allowed to indulge a taste
for color.
They have become too common to ap-
peal to men who are careful about
dress. The greatest amount of color
allowed now is a colored monogram on
a white handkerchief. This is per-
Missile even with evening dress. Many
men supplied with a stock of coIored
handkerchief will continue to use
them. But they will not be likely to
buy any more.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
Her STORY
IS DENIED
Doctors to Contradict
Mrs. Maage---Other
Court Notes.

Holmes & Stanley have filed a motion
in the divorce suit of Frederick w
Mage VS.. Mary (AIolly) Mage, for a
commission to take the testimony of
DIR. Joseph w. Henry and DR.. Arthur
McGinty in San Francisco. w. l..
Stanley supports the motion with an
affidavit to the effect that the physi-
clans will testify that the libellee, Mary
Mage, was not patient at ST. Mary's
Hospital during the year 1897 as alleg-
ed in her answer to libellant's COM
plant, but that she was a patient in
said hospital from April %, 1898, until
August "a, 1898, and that the trouble for
which she entered the hospital then
was alcoholic neuritis.
Josephine L. Cornwell, widow of W.
Fl. Cornwell has filed an election to
take the provision made for her in the
will of her late husband, renouncing her
right to dover in his estate.
INSTRUMENTATION Engineering &
Construction Co., Ltd, by it's attorneys,
Castle &c Wilmington, appeals to the
Supreme Court from the decree of in
junction made in favor of John Lucas,
plaintiff, with regard to the Brewers
wharf contract
Judge Robinson granted Joseph How
ard Love a divorce against Mary Morse
Love. Frank Andrade appeared. for
1ibellant, the nbe1lee making no appear
-.ance in person or by counsel. The cou-
pie was married October 80, 1903, or only
eight months ago.
Ninette Scott, executrix of the will OF
John f. Scott, has filed an inventory
showing real estate valued at $4,000, per-
sonal property at $50 and interest in
an Alaskan mining claim of value I'M
known.
In the equity suit of l.. H. Dee VS..
w. II. Smith, plaintiff by his attorneys,
j. Alfred Magoon and J. Lightfoot, APP
peals to the Supreme Court from Judge
Gears decree in favor of the defend
ant.
Helen G. Alexander has brought an
action against Mary A. S. Rose, claim
ing $1,000 damages for right of way OBJ
strueted since August 20, 1894, upon
property in Fort street, near Vineyard
street.
M. Phillips & Co. sue Wong Sal for
$685.. 10, with interest and costs, on ac
count of merchandise sold and deliv-
cred.
Edmund n. Hart took the oath as
a deputy clerk of the judiciary uepart.
ment for the Second Circuit before
Judge A. N. Kepoikai on July 1.
u. S. Commissioner A. f. Judd re-
leased Hoo Chun from a charge of per-
jury after examination yesterday. j.
J. Dunno presented the information, and
A. S. Humphreys and Lyle A. Dicke.,
conducted the defense. Walter B.
Mailing, Federal court clerk, on the wit
ness stand showed a commission he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
HISTORIC OLD CASTLE FOR SALE.

Outstanding castle is about to be
a British stronghold, then a Roman
fortress and at much later period was
garrisoned for Queen Margaret, after
the battle of Hexham, when it was be-
sieged and taken after an assault last
ing three days. The legend of ''Sir
Guy, the Seeker told in a ballad by
NJ. G. Lewis, is connected with the
castle. ''Dunstan diamonds are crys-
tails found in the neighborhood. A deep
chasm in the rock at the east of the
castle is known as the Rumble
Churn."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
FIREWORKS SCARCE
FOR Tue FOURTH

There are few fireworks in town for
the Fourth. The city has never been
more poverty-stricken in this regard in
years. In past times fireworks were
used on the National Holiday by the
ton.
When the Fourth of July commit
tee met last week the fireworks COM
mittee reported that about all the good
fireworks in town could be bought for
about $105. This included the choicest
materials. Bunches of fireworks are,
of course, to be had in abundance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL Restarck morning
andev
D.
GERMAN LUTHERAN
Parker morn ande
Pearson morning andeve
Craig ande
and
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL Services g. and
mass sermon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

holds as United States Commissioner,
issued to him by special authorization
of Attorney General Knox
Thomas Mullen is suing John Walker
for s512.I0, on account of work done on
building contracts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

But" she protested, Il have been
told that you are reformed rake. -
g 'Tis false" he replied; why I never
even thought of reforming. Chicago
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
Matinee Band Concert

This afternoon, beginning at three
o'clock, the band will play the following
program at the Capitol grounds:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03


Fall about
but little of
Of Hawaii
family locate him.
J. c. Fall River received
the last Priscilla asking him
make a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
A wnr ship.. Ma.cot.

The mascot Of the battle ship Massa
chusetts is a three legged dog named
Rodger The dog was brought 10 the
ship at Culebra Stand, West Indies
When the ship was Ia New York har
Dor ! st winter the dog was allowed t0
so ashore with several OF the men and
while on the dock was attacked by
Bum. tile mascot Of the training ship
Hartford. For awhile both dogs put up
game tight until Rodger Slipped and
caught his right hind leg between two
planks. THIS was an opportunity for
Bum 10 get the better OF Rodger and
he rushed at him and. burylng bis teeth
in the back OF Rodgers neck. tried TO
shake han. AS a result the mascot OF
tlN Massachusetts, had his leg broken,
and the boys separated them and car.
ried their pet TO the hospital. where Il
was found necessary 20 amputate H.
On his return TO the ship Rodger was
unanimously elected an honorary mem
ber OF the crew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

Wichita, kas., Jan when Ar
thur Lucas, an Oklahoma ranchman,
entered a depot here New Years day.
he glanced by chance at pile cf
valises on the floor near by. On one
was the name Of "R L. Seller" H.
struck him as strangely like that OF
his half brother whom he had not
seen since they were boys together IN
Cleveland, Q when a big man came
in and purchased a ticket for Guthrie
Mr., Lucas watched him attentlvely
and when he picked up the sachel tho
oldshoman spoke 10 him. Each found
that he was face to face with one
for whom he hal been searching many
years. Mr. Seller is a travelling sales.
man from Peoria H. Mr Seller, the
older Of the two, was only IL years
Did when they parted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
At the Toler

Whitaker & Hicks. in their mirth-
ful comedy of "A Country Kid" with
band and orchestra, appeared at the
Toler auditorium last night for the
first time in Wichita, and gave good
satisfaction to those who witnessed
the performance. The show is along
the lines of the Missouri Girr' and
Uncle Josh Sprueeby," one of those
rural comedies with a number of good
specialties We hope TO see them in
Wichita again and their reappear-
ance win insure a good house and a
warm hand.-Wichita Eagle, Dec 27,
1903.
AT the Brooks on Wednesday even
ing. Jan. 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
CASTORIA
For Insants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
S,isnessIo s1asa sSo Of &(zHzzIza
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-.
Three Oklahoma Democrats Announce
Themselves.

Three well known Oklahomans
havle announced themselves as candi-
dakes for the Democratic nomination
g@ delegate to congress. They are:
Judge Maxey of Shawnee, VIM. Cross
of Oklahoma City, and L. p. Ross Of
Lawton.
Uncle" Bill Cross, who it is beiev-
ed by maay won in the election in
November 1902, announced his candi-
dacy several months ago. He Is now
in Washington to be present when
the contest proceedings come up for
a hearing.
Judge Maxey Is OF Shawnee, Is a
politician Of territorial reputation.
He has lately purchased an interest
in the Shawnee Herald. which paper
1t is believed will soon declare for the
well known Shawnee Democrat for
delegate to congress. Ex-Mayor Les.
lie p. Ross Of Lawton, is quoted as
having said In recent interview:
7 have been yotd for number Of
times in Democratic congregational
conventions but never wanted to go
TO congress until now. | am going to
be a candidate and ! believe can
win the nomination and election"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
A vest.Pooke, Doctor.

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry. easy to take. pleasant and new
er failing in results are DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. A vial of these lit
tie pills in the vest pocket is GER
tain guarantee against headache,
biliousness. torpid liver and all Of tie
ills resulting from constipation. They
tonic and strengthen the liver Sold
by }. N Wallat
Free trip to Worlds fair by McKin-
aey Business. College. Mckinney, Tex
as. Notes accepted for tuition. Posi-.
tions guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

wlsbdraws His Appeal in Land Claim
Special to DAILY Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Washington, D. c., Jan. 7.-since
the appeal in the land claim of Jas
N. sprague has been in the hands Of
the secretary of the interior he has
withdrawn his appeal and thereby
relinquished ali right TO the land in
volved therein The secretary Of the
Interior has therefore returned the
papers IN the aase to the commission.
or of the gencrsl land Office.
Rural free delivery routes have been
established at Lone Wolf, Kiowa coun-
ty routes Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4, extending a
aistance Of 111H miles, and covering
an area Of 100 square miles. These
routes serve 2s0 houses with popu-
lation Of 1860.
Thomas J. GIvens has been appoint
ed carrier In the rural free delivery
force, route No. 2. beginning at Hunt
er, Okla, with John Kelly as substi-
tute.
NILS buIchhtu mas bSSh apPoih'ou
carrier on rural free delivery route
No. 3, beginning at Hunter, with
Madee Burchfield as substitute
Alfred W Davis has been appointed
to I'll a vacancy in the rural free de-
livery force at Kingdsher, Route No
4, with Thomas j. Eaton as substitute.
Edgar M Durland has been appoint
ed postmaster at Grant, Choctaw ma
-iion, vice Ida b. Glenn. removed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

We take great pleasure In wishing
Our friends and patrons a Merry
Christmas erd Happy New Year with
con inued prosperity
IN this connection we desire 20 in
form our friends that our Wall Paper
and Paint Department has outgrown
our ability to take care of it in our
present quarters ana we have leased
he new Masonic building, corner of
Oklahoma and Vine street and about
February 1st will open an exclusive
Wall Paper and Paint house, doing
contract work in painting, papering
and decorating.
We will lease the east side OF this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
a SOCIAL SESSION.
Luncheon to se Given at Club Rooms
Friday Nlaht.

-ANeNSSH 70 &C owen AT Nihu HOop3
Friday Night.
The committee, which has charge Of
the social session 10 be given at the
Commercial club rooms Friday even
ing. held another meeting yesterday
afternoon and perfected the arrange
ments Tor the social
The luncheon will De served az ,he
club rooms Friday salng the follow.
ing being the menu;
Cold Roast Beef. furnished by F. NJ.
Rinehart Hot Coffee. Furnished by
the Bank Gioeery. Hot Rolls and But
-ter. iurnished by the Modsl Roller
Mills aud the Guthrie Milling ca
f'he hot rolls viii be baked in a range
furnishe by the New York Hardware
Apple Sauce and samrsells cigars
The eatire luncheon 10 be served
viii eonsl.t q home products as far
as possibie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

CAN always find the right thing az
Olsmith's in
cuesta Reg & company's Clear HI
wanna goods,
stlekney's chancellors,
Rlee's Mercantile, and
Agent Cigars.
Niles & Moser's Tom Moore ana
Henry George cigars.
Fritz 6ros., La JosephIne and
orls cigars
capaduras. Tom KSenes, Porta Rico,
sawies etoales.
start the New Year right buy a
box.
oLsMlTps. 1is South Division St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

room and tho front part Of the base
ment to a suitable business.
We have purchased and will open
for your inspection the finest line Of
Wall Paper Decorations. Room Mould
ings, etc. that has ever been shown in
Oklahoma.
This line will consist of goods from
the high grade manufacturers. M. H.
Birge & Sons, FIR. Beck & Co. and
Rob't Graves & Co, for which we are
exclusive selling agents.
In this undertaking we shall strive
to make more beautiful the homes Of
Guthrie citizens and bespeak your
active support.
Respectfully. Your Friends,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

"well, John" said the eminent per
sonage, who was now an invalid. who
is 1t wishes to see me now7 My biog.
rapher2"
mo, yo~r excellency," replied the
butler; ''yohr physician"
'Ah. almost the same thingl He's at
work upou my life too. Philadelphia
Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
HUMoR OF THE HOUR
pnssenserr Were Crowded.


David Belasco was born ia San Fran.
cisco and educated at Lincoln college.
He said recently.
Il remember a chum Of my boyhood
who was great traveller. He used to
snteruin me during recitation with
tales Of his adventures by land and sea.
Never go by boat. he said one 9Sy,
from New York. to San Francisco.
They crowd those bonts dreadfulIy.
There's no comfort aboard them at all.
This win give you some idea, David"
he went on. "of the why the boats are
crowded IN course OF my last trip
mild hammered man approached the
captain and in my hearing said:
skipper, can't you rig nc up
berth somewhere or otherY | have no
place to sleep"
"'Wo had already been two days
out and therefore the skipper said in
n sufiy way TO the man:
"'"sleep where you did last night
and the night before"
"''1 can't do It, captain" the other
answered
"'"You cart do It? Well, why can't
your"
"'"Bccause I've been sleeping atop
of scusick man, and he's got well
now aud won't stand it any longer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
elLMCRE's SUCCESS.
Good Actor in Splendid Play.

"The Mummy and the Humming Bird
Proved a Notable Dramatic
Performance.
From an artistic viewpoint, and
what other measure Of appreciation
could there be?-Paul Gilmore's pre-
sentation of The Mummy and The
Humming Bird" at Sweeney & Coombs
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
was one of the most noteworthy dra-
matte performances ever given il
Houston The play was vigorous ano
it told an interesting story in an o..
mirable manner, The lines were scin
tillating in their brilliancy.
Paul Gilmore will appear in this
city next Monday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
IL Came 90 nim.

"Yes. when Skrappcy came In he
seemed to be looking for something,
and believe he got it.
"What was IL? Something he had
iostg"
No. be was merely looking for trou.
BILE. "-Phlladelpbla Public I-4ai:...----.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

The ills that are easiest to bear"
said the philosopher, ARE
- know, I know interrupted the
friend. "You mean to say that when
you get right down to IT the ills that
arc the easiest to berr are the real
rather than the imaginary ones that
seem so great"
"On the contrary, | mean that the
ills that are easiest to bear Rre the ills
Of other people. Chicago Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY %

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY %
PosIT BOX IN A MODEM STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALuAsLEs ARE sEcUREf FROM
q TO 81 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE TIA
sAPIroL NATIONAL BANK AsoUT
II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

Special sale on California shsrrS
and Port Wine at Same Old Moses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Your druggist win retund
money If PAzo OINTMENT fails to
cure you, in to IA days. soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

"lye just been up yonder stack. boss.
aud II wants repairing at der top"
"Nonscnser'
1T don't ehl Well. come up and
look fer yourseltg'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-07

q N. - H @ TEA.,
:; '';;;'s : G'~,.|'z:;|z;Iz;:z;:s.&4 J. I; 3 !; e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
BRAKEMAN RICE KILLED.
Railroad Employe Meets Death a
Columbia Falls.

Bangor, Nov. civilian f. Rice,
aged %. Of Calais, a brakeman on the
Washington County Railroad, was in
stantly killed at Columbia Falls at
about $50 o'clock, Wednesday morning,
by being run over by the engine of the
train on which he was working. Rice
was brakeman on freight train No.
81, which left Washington Junction at
4.30 a. m. for Calais. At Columbia Falls
it was necessary to do some shifting
and II was while thus engaged that
Rice attempted to step on the front of
the engine He missed his footing and
fell to the ground but chung to the en-
CINE and was dragged for some distance
before his hold was broken and he fell
beneath the engine. the wheels passing
over his body badly managing it and
causing instant death.
Rice was one of the most popular
brakemen in the employ Of the road
nd the news of his 1ntimely end was a
great shock to the people in Calais
and vicinity. A widow and one child
survive.