davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-15

~vsngeanea, too. AMI last night the
three men met again In Willis avenue
near Van cortlandt avenue,
was shot Three Times.
Policeman Haln, Of the Bronx Park
police st ton, was about a block away
iat heard several shots. lie hurried
~ the scene and there found Lcrro ly-
Ing UNCONSCIOUS on the pavement,
Lerro had three bullet wOunds In his
body, and IN his arm. one In his back
Iud one In MS right lung. It was APP
parent TO the ply siclans In Fordham
Hospital that tie nan had not long 10
live, ana they told him that he Vas
dyln-
Who shot your they asked him.
For answer the dying youth turned
his face to his pillow and refused 10
say anything. Then he sank into In
senslbility. and to-day he remained in
this state. breathing with great Diff
Guilty. When he rsgained consciousness
a physician again spoke to him;
You are breathing your last now.
You had better make some statement
before YOU die"
Lerro only smiled, at his questioner.
and all attempts 10 get him TO make .
sta ,em failed.
shooting. At the home OF the sarduto
brothers, No. 5l2t Jerome avenue, they
found that saverio had come home after
the shooting and changed his clothes.
lIls underclothes were dyed with blood
and showed that he had been shot TIRES
times twice In the abdomen and once
der burnt and II was evident that the
pistol had been pressed against his
body.
After changing his clothes. sarduto.
believed - have been mortally wound
ed. fed.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Notions: Bargains

Main Floor.
lightweight and single rubber e.
dress shields, value lie, t...... OC
Mothers Friend Daring Cotton, r.
3 balls tor.........,...'.'.... W
Alexander Kings Sewing Cotton,
NV yard spoos, special, per On
dozen spools .....".....'..... HVS
Pin.on Hose supporters of heavy1o.
silk cable elastic, worth +Se, a.. AoC
Garter Lsngths of fancy elastic, z.
value per stnp lSc, at.......,... DC
The evening world., 1904-08-15
BetWeen-S Season
Millinery
Second Floor.

Second FIoor.
lS clever upto-dste styles in Turbans,
Sailors, Flares, COndnen,als and Round
Hsts, made oyss The new Fall Frames.
Black y the prevailing shade, some are
ready 10 wear, and Others ready oo
10 trim. Value 500, at....... l.86
Black Imported Coqus Breasts, sew.
ersl lengths OF new gooas Just imported
and night up to date. There are several
styles, and regularly would sell an
up 10 Soc, special A. ....,..... 10c
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Our Biz Sale OF
Ready.Made Bedding

Fourth Floor.
1000 Italian Silk Blankets or Couch
Covers, in pretty stipesi will make a
handsome decoration for your ooc
home; value LIS at.... 1900. oeS
1000 white Honeycomb Bed Spreads,
hemmsd and ready for use; 4 20
value, Lag, at... .......... A'A0
$1,000 ~ready-made Pillow Slips, 4lx3o
and 4SI3b inehesi the cost OF PLAIN
muslin is more than We ask tor
the made-up case; value, each, co
l0c., N..... .......'.'.'.'''' w
10000 ready, made Sheets, of good,
strong sheeting; sire RxS0 inches.
with centre seams, well made; Ooc
value +9c., N...........'... sSS
1000 Crib Comforter, with rutties, OF
good quality silkoline and pure 2oc
white, clean filing value &c., at v0S
5000 full size, medium weight Com
forters, best quality OF materials; 100
value l.39, N..............'' wv
LOCO full siIs Comforters, filed with
down and covered with best quality
sateep. beautiful designs; value . 90
500, N..............".s'. WV
1850 pairs of Cotton Blankets, of heavy
qualify, weight 81 lbs, with silk bind
ings and handsome bordersi A 90
value S.UO, at. ............. SeSS
The evening world., 1904-08-15

otiason's Yacht NJ Asores.
AfclfAEL's. Azores Islands. Aug.
uevis A Dtinson's steam yacht
L-ys has autysd here
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Asthma and Hay Fsmf Cured,

Thstruiy marvellous eurcs Of Asthma,
which arc boiling effected By Dr.. 6chin'
msnn's Asthma Cure certainly cell fos
notice.
Rev. @. L. Taylor, Of wsshburn, Ill,
says: some 7 years ago ny wife used
several packages OF your Asthma Cure
which resulted In Q permanent cure"
AIlay Fever sufferer rites; 81 have
been o sufferer from Hay Fever TOR ovsa
20 years, and 1. seemed harder every year.
Tho lr,t night ] used your Asthma Cure
was greatly relieved. IL cured ny cough
after using a lew times. shall recon.
mend il to oil sufferer. Of Hay Fever"
Mrs. Martha Slmerson, Laingsburg, Mich.
Sold BY. oil druggists q, 700 and 500.
Send &c stamp TO Dr.. r. Schifimann, Boz
sos. St, Paul, MINI. foe . Tree kiL
package
The evening world., 1904-08-15
1872 Retail Branches You See Them Everywhere.
WINES AND LIQUORS. tSxssE ' sSsHi* IT u aa S sfos *
Fine Wines.

Cinret-Choice J. B., CalifornlaSS
wine. a bottle. zoe; a gallonoo~
C,srrt-st. julien, Red Da-7Sc
mond.' a bot, 2Sc; a gallon. SoS
Ciaret-St. julien, Blue Dh-O0r
mond. a bottle, zoe; a sallon>o
CInret-Zinfandel, c h o c Q .2Sr
heavy bodied table wine, a bot. Wv
ror,ZJ; LIB D, S6S,is oahfornla'45
Port s@s;.J,,l p; i S5,,Is Cav fornia' Csc
sherry. -. choice Califor-A e.
mia. half-gal.on bottle. u..... Wv
's n;,. &S,i}.v II soYs5.IIr calIfoT-65c
Rhiuc Mincs-Cholce stock; 4 m
J bottles eshelmer ....... A'oO
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Asparagus-Ths new growth, tust
packed, choice tender spears; CSc
a can 2Dc. and. ........,...,, <oS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS white spears
selected from the new crop; In
large full sized cans, each lSc
3ec. and"."."","".",""... wv
peas-"East View" brand, this sea.
sons selected early Junes, Dc
small and sweet. . cans for. <oS
sa rdines-Prime quality French i'm
ported; In pure olive oil: fat Dc,
and tender. 3 cans tor..,u,.... @oS
Peaches California Lemon Clings,
highest grade, sliced and DC
packed In heavy syrup. acan i%~
pineappIe--Dellcious Cuban fruit,
sliced. cubed or grated, a nc
can. ...,,,,,,,.,..,'.,'."',..,,.,..
strnvberrtes-The new crop, sweet
and luscious; preserved In heavy
syrup, glib. can, loo; lib. 10c
can ...... ..'''s'''t f'''''''''''''
Rhubnrb - Selected stalks, packed
ready to serve with sugar, most
wholesome dessert; large 3-lb. 10r
can only .'..'..,..',''''s''"'''' ~
salad Oil-Best quality American Oc
oil, pln bottle. .,....,...,.,..... -
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Little Drug Prices

Main Floor.
No mail orders filled.
Coke Dsndruff Cure "a cake Of Coke
shampoo Soap free S7c md a7c
with each bottle), at. OfC ana OfC
Hays Hair Health, at 31c
Liquozone at SIC and dc
Pitchers Castoris at lie
Paine's Celery Compound at Ste
The evening world., 1904-08-15

and brown canvas, sizes 6 to s, "A.
Ito II. IL to Q, value LOO. At. 40C
zoo Pairs Of Women's Russell Or
fords, sizes ~ to 7, E width, IN.
value LOO, oVC
Infants First Shoes, all the de- IN.
sirable fancy c%olors, Csc quality. ASC
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Shoes: Lowest Prices

Third Floor.
500 pairs mems Russell Calf. Patsa.
Colt and Velour Orfords. welt sole,
newest styles, military heels, -four q
FIVE styles, value 800 and $50, q an
.,......,... ...... .s.sss 4eV0
The evening world., 1904-08-15

300 pairs Of
Mems Shoes
military iships,
heavy sole, in
calf, patent colt
and velour leaL.
a, sizes 8 to II,
widths D and Z
value s. 40
Iat...... xsOO
e o and
Children sShoes,
of white, Qy
The evening world., 1904-08-15

vengeanes. too. ami last night the
three men net again In Wills avenue
near Van cortlindt avenue,
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Main Floor.
10000 Remnants Of Wash Goods
comprising all the latest novelties IN
all desirable lengths, at 17Kc, 81
&c and. .................... V2C
Challles-l0 cases Of fne cotton ehaL
lies in neat patterns, values up 10 n.
l0e. pa yard. "
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

tory and farm. American experience is.
OF course. appealed to. The facts that
our farmers find their best customers in
great manufacturing centers built IN bv
protection, and that our manufacturing
states and section are also the area of
hlsh tsua land values and agricultural
prosperity form an object lesson that
must appeal powerfully to Canadian
farmers who are handicapped by the
lack OF a near home market for their
produce. The people OF our manufac-
turing states receive in wages and sal
ares z'I94 956'6SS, large proportion
of which passes eventually to Ire farm.
ers. 1t is a system Of close mutual in
terchange and support, OF domestic farm
ana factory reciprocity, which. with our
great natural advantages, has made
america a synonym for prosperity the
world over
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY.
That Is What Will Follow Our Control
Ofthe Pacific.

Laying aside the other questions to
be affected by locality, is it possible
that any sensible human being. living
west of the Rocky Mountains, could do
anything but support what those who
are fumbling for objections to the exist
Ing administration call "Imperialism" {?
Ahls attitude is not confined to those
west Oh the Rockies alone-far from it.
oeca use, with new means of trade com
iiiuHlcation' we are as one people in our
NdHullns facilities across this continent
1Dut 10 the people of all the Pacific
Coast states especially must appeal the
l"ct tuat much Of their future welfare
- 4u9t uepehd upon the new and extra
oIuihary pathway the United States has
AHue across the greatest of all the oceans
1Hu mas so connected itself, for all com
- .Le'cIaI purposes, with the greatest of al
'He oiu nations of the Orient.
business is business. We have taj,ap |
Into ~ our hands the management of tba !
acme ocean and we are oIite corsbIo /
VI retaining that management under ony /
circumstances. Upon our retention of i |
uepehds' to an extent, our commorc;a
WelIare. We are the great nroIroars
OF new land-a vast continent T-o+ T.,
its infancy, and our welfare ms 20
y uepeHu 70 a great extent uDon Ubot
we export; We have exported TO Enrons
ana the East and exploited tbe l+Iontio
almost to its utmost: now vo .''-,-C r,,,-aIe
10 export across the Pacific and r, srpOI,. ~
in,, ,,;n;l %-ilte'ef they may need the TEEN
T-noa ,'.iiions .L OF the Asiatic continent.
,,ioI pJ" Jl lne realization of this great indus
-ons+ ma" 1aeani' which has become fact.
,or,, ,,,1o ,arsely depend in the future. the
No a-''iT1eial H welfare of the American peo-
no ,vLa4ahy oeS any group of fatuists, oppos.
.an+iai 'tgter mas become an absolute es-
# - 'ir1n.-:lI. max that by raising the cry
f mp rlnpeI!alism, II! the course of demands
on Ia 'ea' J Ines of trade of a great nation i
ense! -Noinent! Non O
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
TRADE WITH THE EAST.
We Have a Pathway to Asia and Wi
Maintain It

We have Pathway TO Asia and viii
Maintain 1t.
There exists, practically, no limit tC
the enormous possibilities Of trade with
Asia for our Western wheat-growina
States. Japan will be the entering
wedge. Already we are in touch with
Japan, already we are on the friendliest
OF commercial relations with her. rela-
tons certain to become closer and clos
er Already Japan is beginning to eat
wheat instead of rice. Her many mil
lions of tons Of rice Japan consumes
every year cannot, of course, be defin-
itely ascertained. The total is some
thing enormous. But the sudden fact
appears that already Japan is begin
ming to eat wheat instead Of rice.
With mutual regard and commercial
good-fellowship existing, and with Japan
now turning to -four, and with the whole
western side Of our vast empire with
flour to give to the rest Of the world.
the condition becomes most simple. For
the good Of all concerned, whole nations
considered, it is necessary that we SHOULD
put our wheat and -four across the Pa
ciiic Ocean and give to our brothers
of any color, what they may require
and, so, benefit them and greatly benefit
ourselves.
The fact that the japanese army is
using the American hard-tack cracker is
a fact the tremendous consequences Of
which, in its commercial possibilities. has
not yet been realized 1t means that
Japan has begun trading earnestly with
the United States in the cereal uDon
the production Of which so much OF our
commercial welfare depends, and vet this
IS but a starting point as to what is
coming to the United States in suppIv- (
ng Asia with food. Japan is our friend
ina VIII undoubtedly remain so through {
'ut the future, but Japan, wonderful as (
me IS IS but the fringe nearest to US '
II that great Asia, overpopulated and q
hungry, and looking to this newer hemi- b
phere to feed it, under newly existing a
:
The conditions have been provided by b
he accidental possessions following a
udden war. We have made our path "
'ay. Not to maintain that pathway. e
'lth its landing at the other side of 81
ne Paeihe-which means the Philippines +,
would be a crime against the interests 81
I this country and a crime against the o.
lterests Of the Asatic nations. h
This crime will not be committed The ~
'eat commercial road secured across "
lie greatest of the oceans, will be re. BE-
ined and maintained by the United
-ates of America. 'Imperialism" rs tr
ey call it, or not the bald fact remains t
at under the present Republican ad- tn
inIstration it is proposed to hold what or
'ovidence has given to us and with it TO te
what seems best for the ultimate well w,
re of the people of two hemispheres vo
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
THE AMERICAN COURSE.
A Policy that Works 20 the Advantage
of Commercial Interests.

$ We are what we have become. and We
r propose to hold our interests as a world
power for the benefit Of the American
people. This is the Republican program.
Hence the recent Shanghai incident.
China is an enormous nation occupvina
an enormous country, just now in state
Of dissolution or reconstruction-no one
: can tell which. The various nations with
various interests look npon its Territory
with longing eyes, but it does not seem
best with the interests of all considered.
that it should be dismembered 1t an
pears to be best for the interests Of all
the other nations of the world that it
snouid be aided rather than divided.
rms course has been decided upon by the
leading nations of the world. following
the suggestion and with the assistance of
| the present Republican administration of
TINS country. This attitude is certainly
right morally, and, in the long run mist
be right as to material interests. particu-
larry Tor the people of the United States
Iussia and Japan are at war. There
mas arisen an incident which is some.
what an anomaly in international affairs
Warships have fled into a neutral mort of
China and other warships have pursued
them. Under the laws of nations No |
battle may occur in a neutral port. such |
as that Of Shanghai The United States |
taxing the initiative, has promptly inter. /
Yened to see that no violation of the laws
OF nations may occur, and has done tbis
because of the helplessness Of China. vast
as the empire is, to enforce all proper in.
ternatonal obligations in its own bar-
bOrs.
Ihis is but in keeping with the tone Of
What the United States under the pres-
ent administration has done before. Il
suggested and induced an agreement ba.
tween the great nations that China
should not be dismembered. Having TAX
IN the initiative in this respect. If was j
1ut right and proper that we should toka .
ne initiative in seeing to it that what I
vas suggested and built up by us should s
'e enforced. This has been done. }
Ihat is the way the present odminie. q
ration of the government is doing tbinrs c
nat IS the way it will continue to do a
hings. The doing of this is for tho b
reatest good for all the commercial in p
erests and other interests of ali tho
'orld The doing of this implies and in. p
owes immediate executive action bv the St
administration Of the United States II j
Tor the good of the world. Il
Imagine such prompt. sensibla ond -
orcetul action under the administration p
man like Parker, admitting for n II
oment the possibility of his election h'
ell, we can't imagine iti be
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
Senator Stewart of Nevada See, m.
Grent Light.

Senator Stewart of Nevada. the las,
Of the Silyerites, has seen the great
white light. His visions are those Of
Joseph and the seven fat years. His taIt
is Of minerals and Nevada, and the hess
inss of the Dingley tariff on borax and
wool. He said:
President Roosevelt is verv nonplo-
in the mountain States Of the West
Through his influence the irrigation Law %
was passed. The Dingley tariF is a
great blessing to the far West The
tariff on lead, borax, wool and hides ie
especially beneficial to the interior NOM.
tain States. The people of Nevada arc
beginning to realize that the silver oues-
ton has been relegated to the rear rs
result Of the enormous outnut of colJ
during the last eight years Those voters
who left the party on account of the
silver issue are returning and. with tbe
Democrats who desire practical good. ors
uniting in support of the administration
Ny information is that Nevada will On
Republican"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
PARKER is NOT A SAFE MAN
Ihiiuenced by the Radical
Element in His Party.
(Mansfield (Ol Nar..

~ N
~ ~ ms own utterances are to ba orod
Ireland Ireland nobody is disDutinp tben, ~
Suuge Parker in 1896 and 1900 vas u.
Ior Iree silver but on the contrarr n.ot .ol
am IuFocate OF the gold standard "n5 @
yet he admits to having votoJ San u, r. ana
aan- alu IFee silver twice. How stronr bis
convictions and principles were for go,,I5 -li5
anu honest money may best no i,,JaII
.. ms profession Of one thing ond a.
practice OF another. anu MS
IT then as a virtually nri,,o4o 80.
p'oeec'eu as it were by the divinitr IT, H.
seems TO think hedges in the indioi, ne
"uuse .,,s Farker-possibly then T,itLa,,, ~,
'Nolsn1 OF further political prcfarr,or.
oulG NOT bring himself 70 oiarota
principle above politics and to eie''le
~ .,ioLism above partisanism. how copid
ne oe expected. in the Gerce rgbt NtuIt tLa4
oea.s upon place Of political power anJ
~ eIerIheht. to prove other than Mill.
5I gl"s.ic ana -complaisant to the wilJart
demands of the Democratic H, "iiueSt
,'orl anusIs VINO would rend asunder tbo
10y iIOrie OF government in their viii
self? anu PIE pef and
IS II not wiser for the Deonla 30 .t;.
nation to keep erring and sin,i,,.e ~ tliis
'@cy' s possibly. but not positively l.p nani
,a.,, enti on probation awhile longcr-at ieast |
in'il 1t has brought forth frri+s @ -eas.
.or repentance? u'tS meet
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
ROOSEVELT AND FARMERS.
Why the President Is Admired b.
AEriculturists.
(san Francisco cam

(San Francisco CallO
1hrough the many expressions Of Pres
ident Roosevelt runs a hearty note of
appreciation for the homely and simpIe
FEATURES Of life as found in the country
ana on the farm. He said to the rugged
people Of Maine in 1902: The man on
the farm, more than any of orr citizans
to-day Is called upon continually 70 av-
ercIse the qualities which we ike IN
thlnk Of as typical Of the United States
throughout its history-the qualities of
rugged independence, masterful resolu-
uon and individual energy and resource.
fu!ness. He WORKS hard. for which ma
! man Is to be pitied, and often he lives
nafu, Wnlch may not be pleasant but his
| NE Is passed in healthy surroundings
which tend to develop fine tyne of citi.
zenship. In the country, moreover the
conditions are such as to allow cIosar
touch between man and man Than i
often found the case in the citv Men
feel more wildly the UNDERLYING sense of
brotherhood and community of Interest
Ana again: The man who tills his
own farm. whether on the prairies mr. !, /
the woodland, the man who grows Ubot /
we eat and the raw material of what u,o
wear still exists more nearly undar the
eohuiuons which obtained when 'tbe ON.
battled farmers Of l77G made this conn.
try nation than is true of any others
OF our people. In a country like ours if
Is fundamentally true that the well-being
Of the tiller of the soil and Of the wage,
worker is the well-5eing Of the State
Rooseyelts vital touch with things is
always responsive to a contact with the
natural conditions that characterize life
On ,ae farm. In an allied vocation he ]
resorted to the wilderness to rid himself
IF the serious handicap Of a frail nbv-
ique, and emerged from that rugged ex.
'erience physically a type of the Ameri.
an man, firm, broad-shoudered. deem.
'nested and with endurance eouaI to tba {
performance Of the hardest tasks. His :
ontacts with the people have inspired :
rs philosophy, expressed in this: IAN Y
American who is to make his wav in j
lmerica should be brought up among o
lis fellow Americans" That is true for Il
'hat can be expected of man. expat- e
lated in his childhood. educated and W
cared abroad. with no knowledge of his II
ountry and his countrymeu? e
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
a THING WELL DONE.
y Record that Recommends Roosevelt
to the Voters.


! to the Voters.
The relations between capital and
labor in the United States are the ez-
istent conditions which affect the welfare
Of many millions Of people. The rela-
tons between any administration and
the adjustment of these questions must
necessarily be careful and most delicate
What has happened in this relation IN
der the administration of Presldeai
Roosevelt? What happened and what
made the ultimate result in the gigantic
miners strike in Pennsylvania? Who
was it who devised, in a plain, common
sense, American way, a solution Of the
problem which affected the welfare OF
hundreds Of thousands? OF course that
is all, now, relatively, an old story. The
man who did this with his common
sense was the present candidate Of the
Republican party for the Presidency
He ventures upon things, and he does
them well from straightforward, pa
trotic point Of view.
Is it not a good thing to bear IN
mind that the record of what Theodore
Roosevelt did in connection with the
pennsylvania labor troubles is one OF
The greatest recommendations for DIS
election to the Presidency? There was
delicate situation-it was even ques'
ion whether the President should inter
'ene or not. He did intervene, VIII
manliness. and the reslt
vas for the good of a great mass OF tns
people. Could there be better cam,
'aign document than the plain story ol
What this man did in Strengthening oul
he relations between Capital and LABOR
n pennsvIvanfa
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

The cry that President Roosevelt IL
reelected, will pick quarrel and plunge
the country in war is raised by the Dem.
oocrats for the purpose Of soaring tbo
farmers, who are peace loving. Tbs 81
Tort VIII be in vain, as the farmer "a
does everyone else, knows that Presjdent
Roosevelt, while urging that the conntry
at all times be prepared to defend itsoit
and maintain its policies, is for peace
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
TARIFF TRIMMING.
Why the Work Should Be Intru.t.d
TO Republicans,

| WY the WORK should Be IntFunted
TO Republicans,
This is but an allusion to a phase of
what the Republican party. as il EXISTS
is doing and is going to do. a particular :
phase to which reference is made casu.
! ally as to the regulation of the tariff in
the future. Those who make things
Know best what to DO with the things
they have made. The Republican parfv
having made the tariff. which has mads
TINS country the most prosperous of oil
the countries of all the world. is tba
only party which can readjust the tariff
as occasion may demand.
Naturally, and very properly. from
their point Of view, the opponents of the
Republican party concede nothing A. a
preliminary, they claim the tariff is
monster or some sort; that it is bad and
has been ever bad. Nevertheless. nnder
certain existent circumstances it seems
to have worked well, and our great trade
adventures and our manufacturers and |
our farmers and our workmen fatten nm
der this same tariff.
So goes the present situation Wboro
has been exhibited intelligence should nor |
Intelligence be exhibited in the future
The party which has made the tariff Is
the party which will revise the tariff
lnder the suggestions of common sense
Is occasion may demand.
s2 potent have been the results Of the
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

tariff in the past that it appears almost
impossible that its effects should be
brought up as an issue in the present
campaign, but yet the trimming of sails
IS always vital issue in all sailing The
Republican party will trim its own sails,
and it will be extraordinary should the
American people delegate the task to any
one else.