davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

The directors of the Yale library an
nounce that they have a fragment of a
lost tragedy by <Eschylus or Sophocles
in a package of papyrus fragments
lately found in Egypt. More trouble
for the students.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

There is a great deal of pretense in
the culture of some people. They
carry an imitation gold case in cha
mois bag.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

What fun Japan is storing up for
herself in Investigating her heroes
after the war is overi
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

Among those who think a Derby
isn't all they claim, 1T to be is the lady
whose beautiful train was stepped on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

Mr.. Carnegie declares that he has
prospered because of his ability to
employ men cleverer than himself.
Such modesty seems too good to be
true.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

If the ministers of Cincinnati stick
to their intention of telling the truth
about the deceased in all cases, a
good many of their fellow-citizens will
be afraid to die.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

The pounding of the hammer and
the scrape of the trowel and the clink
of the riveter are the chief sounds
that now greet the ears of visitors TO
Baltimore.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

The Sultan of Turkey has received
another protest from the powers in re-
gard to the Armenian atrocities. Like
the other 41,144 protests, it has been
placed on file.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

Does your lawn mower need sharp
ening?" asks an advertiser, in big,
large type. OF course it does. All
lawn mowers always do.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

They are passing around the doctor
of letters degree more freely than
usual this season. 1t makes a very
pretty boutonniere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-16

It's a queer thing that champion
Jeffries, after surviving all the perils
of championship prize fights, should
be disabled at baseball.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12

Many cOnsumptlves, as soon as at
tackled by the ''white plague" think OF
Colorado as the only place where a cure
is possible 1t is therefore necessary to
know how much one needs to live in
Colorado
AS l have before stated, fresh, pure
air is indispensable in the cure Of con-
sumption, but pure, fresh air alone, even
Colorado air, is not sufficient to bring
about restoration of health. To be cured
the patient must be free from care, lead
quiet life and above all have sufficient
nourishing food. 1t is foolish to come to
Colorado and depend upon the curative
properties of the air, foolish even for the
Jews who are known to be fond of out
door life.
Whoever comes to Colorado without
money without friends and is sick, takes
the first steps toward suicide. 1t is heart
rending to see how many sick come to
Colorado penniless and friendless and
sink deeper and deeper into the clutches
Of consumption.
How much does one need to live in
Denver?
There are many boarding houses in
Denver where one can get room and
board at Sc to SO per week. Many can
be accommodated even among their own
countrymen or acquaintances from their
own state or city.
In these boarding houses everything
seems bright and happy. People do
nothing all day long except to find ways
and. means for spending time. In the
better boarding houses where one pays
So to $40 per week we can see here and
there under the trees surrounding the
houses both back and front, little groups
Of men and women reading the news
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12

ence, about their debts to the landlord,
to the grocer or the butcher.
1t is a matter of common experience
for the physicians in Denver to see pa
tent growing stronger and stronger un-
til some fine day letter of thoughtless
complaints and troubles is received from
home and Immediately the patient sinks
step by step to the condition in which he
was when he first arrived in Denver, SO
that several months must again elapse to
repair the loss which the patient sustains
by depressing letter. One physician
related to me the fact that patients
who have been well on the way to re-
covery, when news Of the difficulties and
troubles from home reached them,
have relapsed never again to recuperate.
Many people come here in the hope
of finding light work to support them
selves; unfortunately this is a mistake.
The best work is peddling, but this trade
is not profitable in Colorado.
There are thousands of patients COM
ing here yearly who are unable to work
and must therefore try peddling. This
field has become so Over-crOwded that it
is next to impossible to earn aynthing in
this way Tailoring is also impossible
here. Clothing is not manufactured
here; it is shipped in from the East.
Custom tailoring is also overdone and it
is very difficult to secure employment.
We must not forget, furthermore, that
it is harmful for tailor to continue his
trade if he suffers from consumption.
1t is dangerous to sit with the needle all
day or indoors at the machine without
breathing the fresh, invigorating air.
The consumptive must be in the open
all day if he wishes to become well.
Other trades are also over-crowded and
even if consumptive finds work he soon
discovers that he is unfit, that he cannot
do the work without suffering in health
and so he gives up his work No one,
therefore, ought to come here in the hope
of finding work. Many people who do
not know this or who do not follow good
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-12
Life Of Consumptives in Denver
Boarding Houses
BY Dr.. Maurice Fishburg, New York.

papers or journals or books, debating the
questions of the day, politics, etc. In
the parlOrs we can see pale-faced girls
sitting at the pianos evidently trying to
drown their trouble in some familiar
melody, playing lively music. Towards
evening, before supper, when the atmO-
sphere grows cool, we can see someone
sitting at the piano playing Waldteufel,
waltz or lively two-step, while all the
other guests dance around as though
nothing in the world allied them. Most
OF the bOarders sit around the tables at
supper talking and chattering happily,
but soon we single out one who is quiet
and mournful and we may be sure that
he has but recently arrived and has not
yet become accustomed to the tragic life
Of the Denver boarding house. His
thoughts run back to his parents his sis
ters, his brothers or perhaps he is pen
sively drawn to his wife and his beloved
children. When we see one on whose
face such thoughts are plainly visible
one can hardly suppress his emotion and
the tears which rise to his eyes but when
we see the same person few weeks later
we hardly know him he is together with
the others, happy and cheerful; he
dances and sings and usually feels some
what improved in health and has hopes
he will be completely restored. He sees
a silver lining in the clouds and hopes
Friends Of these tubercular patients
should know that to become well they
must have, besides air and food, freedom
from care. They must be lively, cheer
full and happy. They must forget their
troubles and live in perfect hope that
they will soon be restored. Women,
therefore, who remain at home should
remember never to write their husbands
about their bitter struggles for exist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13
NEWPORT


e"-"IT CT-T-.uUuI"nc"
v..ror ~ AYrl ~ The smiles
,, .., carmen. urr. been blended into
.., ..rrr.n.... broad grin. 20. Did.
..... .. r. Glorious rains Hn... came
.r ....... ... .u. Ia hasten .H. growth
.. .. r... u. .n which Ho. come
.. r. I.. good stand Most all
l. .lu. t. plant cotton uH" Dulo.
Obj. .In. at. u-1upo..I Tine neIis
a.. .... section N.| H. very easily 01I
l.m.l %. Oboe. m. N..' prepared
9.... planting began
ty. t.,. ,,fab.a tB. columns of
do. ,--mor..,a Uur statehood lusIsIa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13
LAWYERS.
JOHN X. RANDOLPH,
Attorney.at.LaW.

Nine years practice Special atten.
tiOu given 90 all business.
Office upstairs. Cruce & Johnson
building. Ardmurc, ]. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
Mr.. ROOTS SPEECH.

EI-Secretary Roots impressive words at the
dinner given in his honor by the Union League
Club went straight TO the mark. With frank
ness OF which politicians are usually afraid. be
took notice OF the current talk In New-York
clubs and other places where Wall Street peo-
pie congregate, end outlined an ideal Of the duty
OF a President of the United States 10 the whole
country which must appeal even TO the most
narrow business man inclined TO complain that
his selfish interests have not been sufficiently
regarded by the administration Few politicians
care so bluntly to admit the existence OF oppo-
sition but sometimes such audacity serves best
20 remove It. Although a member OF President
Roosevelts Cabinet from the beginning Of his
administration, Mr.. Root is close TO the fnanclal
interests which have been most critical OF the
President, and he was peculiarly fitted to speak
with authority 70 those interests and tell them
that IL they only took broad enough view OF
things they would see that President Roosevelt
was their friend and q better protector OF bust
ness and the rights OF capital than they were
themselves With their short sight. their AFRO
gance and their speculative excesses They
trust Mr. Root even think OF him as Mr. Gri rs
lntimated. Gs a suitable future President and
they are likely 20 ponder seriously the points
biT. Root made. Even II they do not the great
body Of voters who carry elections VIII think
over the charge that Mr.. Roosevelt Ia mot safe"
and give their approval 10 a President about
whom II can be truthtully said:
He "a not safe for the mon who wish 20 prose-
cute selfish schemes TO the public detriment He
is not cafe for the men who wish government to
be conducted with greater reference to campaign
contributions than 10 the public rood-for the
men who wish 10 draw the President Of the
United States of into Q corner and make whis-
percd arrangements which they dare not have
known by their constituents.
Ike 10 have their souls turned inside out in this
way any better than they Ike the Presidents
own Independence. But the process leaves them
with no standing in the court OF unbiased pub
lie orinion for their complaints. They do not
IKE r because President Roosevelt dares 10 test
the legality OF great corporations acts regard
less OF the effect on stock market quotations.
They do not Hike II because he asks them TO
Took at the other side" OF labor disputes
Cleared OF all their pretexts. these are the real
grounds Of their objection. and when the pre-
texts are cleared away what Roadway can they
make with such taulihndingf Does not the
President DO night TO bring into court any sus-
pected Il wbrenker. whether pcStcface CRATER
or Northern Securities Company II the com
pany IL breaking the lsw Il has no claim TO con-
siderston II n Is not itz proceedings will he tri
umphanty INDICATED. II the enemies OF the
President want 10 deny that his friends may
well thank them for the issue.
Mr.. Roofs reminder 20 Nev-York enanciers
that there q better way 10 deal with abor
and to keep II fron rising into mob than By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
Rrcsr WAYS AND WRONG WAYS.

Ii 10 admitted on ell sides that this is one OF
the most dscouraging theatrical seasons known
IN America for g long period Even before the
calamity In Chicago scores Of companies in the
BIZ cities and country towns had been over
whelmed by mIsfortunes. Since the lroquois
Theatre tragedy. many players and singers
have also been thrown out OF employment ana
their distress is grievoux Moreover, II Is GER
tain that few purveyors OF dramatic or musical
entertainments will flourish until public conn
dence in the safety OF buildings constructed for
such entertainments Is completely restored.
This restoration of confidence cannot be
brought about IN o twinkiing. The attitude OF
a certain percentage OF amusement providers In
New-York with respect TO the precautions and
sa feguards which our municipal authorities have
been demanding has not by any means been
beyond criticism. Some OF them have shown
an irexcusable backwardncss in making the
required changes which they should have
been eager TO make after the lesson Of Chi
cagO. The managers who have dallied over the
proposed changes are enemies Of their own
prosperity. People will certainly refuse 70 60
10 theatres and other places OF assembly unless
satisfied tina; the managers have neglected no
reasonable precautions against fire ard panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
Up TO NEWJERSEY.

when TIE sports" OF New-York or Pennsyi-
vsnia find that the laws OF their own state pro
hibit the shooting OF tame pigeons from traps.
they rent or buy q place in New-Je-sey' anu
proceed 70 enjoy themselves by wholesale
slaughter OF those harmless birds
So & used to be years ago, when the cnhorn
gamblers. b.oknnakers and thugs of New-York
and Philadelphia wanted a racetrack run ac-
cordiny 10 their ideas, and where they would
feel perfectly at home. They crossed the river
10 Gutenberg or Gloucester. One fine day the
decent people Il New-Jersey made up their
minds that II was time to DO something. Since
then there have been no Gloucesters or Gut
tenburgs.
But New-Jersey is still camping ground TOT
the peculiarly constituted individuals who THINK
IL sportsmsn Mike 10 let dazed birds ont OF
tran and then Kill or mutllate them while they
ere Sying aimlessly around trying to get
their bearings. Few Jerseymen Indulge In this
sport" but It seems hard 70 make every man
and woman in the State understand that the
good name Of New-Jersey Is befoulec by Its
federation et their doors. If the present legis-
l.ture fell, TO pass the necessary legislation II
will be nothing less than a public scandal be-
cause Il is well understood that the chief argu-
menf against such legislation is that employed
by a powerful and active lobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
A'ewilork Dsailu 0.ribsrrfs
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1904
IRE NEWS TETS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: Senator German at
sacked the administrstion's policy o. larger
navy: Senator TNlmen debated at lerRtn ms
resolution Lor an INQUIRY mo 'T me BIIonsfi
Bill carrying 81 800 go ives passed; Mr. Limo
spoke for Canadian reciprocity.
FOBEIGN.-The Russian Response 20 the Jap
aneso note wac sent last nlght q Toxic 80
Alarming reports Of the sailing az the russian
feet from Port Arthur and the aispatch CT SIX
thousand Russians 10 ChemulpO were ais
credited at 81. Petersburg. == Corean acEltes
said that the secitoUs movement was si'rea4lns
49, Heads % departments 81 TIE BRUSH " AZ
once received letters 81 6ismissal; Lord Roberts
and a number Of other generals were invited 10
soin the Army Council -- Naticnalist Dep
uties. a Is said viii bring the Panama case be-
fore the French House. =-- Mrs. MaybrcA hAs
been taken 20 a sa1atoTium, and viii be released
81 the coming summer. == a heavy wave
damaged the Red star Line steamer Switzerland
that she was compelled 10 return 70 port
DOMESTIC DR. Rixey said that Senator
Hanna would he BILE 10 st I'D in he'd within a
week == Free" Raisln is blamed by the
German men for the election OF lsloor Rainier
20 the United states Senate and the defeat Of
Senator Germans candidate; Senator Germans
son threatened Raisin with political eN i1cticn.
E-= A bin intended to distrGnchiso the ne -r0es
in Maryland was introduced In the legislature Of
that safe. = The PostofIcs Department
eontemplates making the Staten Island post
Offices sub-stations Of the New York Office. ==
A Democratic home rule biz. sprung on the
legislature in Albany. caused much comment
CTTV.-MsyoT Mcclellan ordered six theatres
closed because they had failed TO make re
CURED changes. eve oheyed the order END sixth
refused to - Announcement OF a new plan
the outlines OF which given. for the re-
organization o. the shipbuilding company was
MADE -=== Pres ice0t Murray named the Re
publican Advisory Committee. - COmmis-
sOner Best said he had solved the bridge crush
problem === Five students were expelled
from Princeton on recommendation OF the
''hcnor sl stem committee Tor buying PROOFS
OF examination papers 49, The Chamber a
Commerce received report from q COMMITTEES
approving the Bostwick bin FOR q mortgage re-
cordng tax; Il passed resolutions on the need
CT q Point Judith sound breakwater. -
Monk Eastman. TIE notorious East slider, was
twice indicted. for attempted murder and as
seult
THE WEATHFR.-In6icat tons for to-day:
rair, with rising temperature. The Temperature
yesterday: Highest. - degrees; lowest -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
THE sLAvs AND MMuGRATIoH.
A Word from q Contemporary.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The fact that to-day's issue Of your Tribune
contains retrsction and no apology. convince- us
that you are ur>ws-. Of the editorial which ap-
peared In yesterday, Tribune We take II for
granted and will believe 70 until have IN
equivalent proof Of the contrary that paper OF
the age OF the Tribune be guilty OF at
tributing such timidity TO the fathers and tho
mothers and the sons and the daughters OF ths
public that they. the sight OF the incoming for
eignsr, their fecundity and that the prescrcs
OF those foreigners caused sta fall In tbs num-
oers OF the marriages and birth Of that original
stock" For the present we refuse to believe you
guilty OF such q libel Much less are able to
believe 70 for a moment that you would let II go
uncontradicted In your valuable editorial columns
that all those foreigners. To whom you could deny
any good quality but-feeundity. did havs nothing
or but little to do with the OF tho population
OF this csuntry--in spite OF General Franeis A
Walker
However. this q, not tbs reason. why writ
ing 20 you Neither Is this tho reason that In
your remarks Bile yesterdays Editorial you elaine.
the constitution Of this country OF ours which
unhappily CD so very much aIlsd with foreigners
has no such notion that zone man Is good as
another" OF eours not who writes such
Editorials Is certainly good a good Slavic
miner who works hard for a triao and has time
and intention CT writing foolish stun fer tbs peo
pie on a high salary.
But the real reason OF this are ths follow
ing provoking words IN your yesterdays editorials
Have the disorders OF SLAVIC and other for
eisners IN the coal regions tended to shaw that
they possess the spirit OF patriotism and
loyalty displayed 30 conspicuousy by earlier Immi-
Erantsr
We being also Of the Slavic and being also
publishers and prop-ietors Of Slavic semi weekly
The slovak Ameriks. published In this fair City
where there many foreigners. TO
take you 10 account for such expressions a. the
above are. providing that not mistaken in
consertdng The Tribune a responsible and honest
american newspaper.
We want to ask you. what authority ground
DO you base your talk about disorders OF Slavic
foreigners In the coal regions7
Is John Mitchell q Slavic foreienerr We wish hs
would be. would Go proud OF him. God grant
us such Is John Mitchell. that peerless
champion OF humanity. Or. don't you know. that
there only very few miners IN The coal regions
of Slavic foreigners. they being largely the labor
ers while the miners ara Americans indeed good
Americans7 Or. aid you ever hear that IL was the
Slavic foreigner who caused any disturbance
his own account and leadership
We want TO assure you. dear Editor. tina. there
never anarch amongst this Siovaks and
that socialism Ia unhsard thing asiongst
M CL oeIKs. va taik for tns 5loyakx who Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

not tolerate such ~ treatment again But
nevertheless we must make up our minds TO
endure good deal mat is disagreeable for the
sake % the benefits to follow II tunnels n
stead OF sUbways were IA contemplation, the
outlook would be much less dismal; but for
reasons presumably satisfactory to themselves
the authorities sre unwilling TO admit the feast
bllity OF adopting the system which has been
extensively and successfully employed IN Euro
pean cities. II they can show that they are
right they are. Of course. bound 20 pursue their
present plans. with such improvement OF meth
DDS as engineering skin ia capable Of effecting;
but we wish they might be subjected to such
pressure OF public opinion as would compel them
20 prove their case instead Of merely pronounc-
ing Judgment In their own favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
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