davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

A proper spirit of resignation vapids
much annoyance the day after election.
II you are wise, just accept success or
defeat with very little demonstration.
Don't crow over the defeated candi-
date nor get mad because you didn't
win. There are other elections coming.
-Des Moines News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1o42.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

election by 1912 every elector in the
United States will be a Republican
Portland Telegram.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Americans are becoming Of one mind
OF political questions, il appears. If
the Republicans continue winning over
Democratic voters as they did in this
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Townsend's California Glace fruits In
artistic fre-etched boxes. 715 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

shows some mover ana clever
features. The little coat shows
a collar and vest combined in scalloped
and embroidered cloth, the broad shoul-
der emphasized with a sailor collar.
and the waist-line clearly defined by
the fitted ceinture. The skirt has the
bias French seam in front and the full
ness is managed with tiny side pleats
pressed fiat over the hips, rows of
stitching in weavy pattern holding
them in place. Above the hem is a
bouillonne band. and the hem itself is
faced with black velveteen and finished
with countless rows Of the oscillating
stitch Of the sewing machine. The
sleeve is patterned on the old-time leg
of-mutton design, but with the greater
fullness draped at the elbow. The cuff
repeats the pretty band Of pleating
that edges the broad sailor collar, q
rope of covered cord being used with
excellent effect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
IN THE MATTER ::
:; OF ELIZABETH
By S. r. STERN

HERE were two Elizabeth Lang
hams. For fifteen years they hao
lived almost side by side ana
neither of them had learned Oh
the others existence. Three
hundred feet of metropolitan
space and several hundred Thousand
dollars separated them socially ana
The elder Miss Langham
resided near the middle of the block IN
a plutocratic white stone mansion. a.
the corner of the same street IN iilou-
est fiat house lived the other Ellzapelh.
Though neither of them was aware
of the circumstance these two posSesseu
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

You may retire to my private
chambers and don the dress. The
plaintiffs experts will accompany
you
Miss Langham commenced to weep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
A Silk Waist Sa|e..- Extraordinary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The fact that our Silk Waist Store is supreme ii
eecs-has been voiced by fashion writer's the city o'
Of great importance and most extraordinary
them be fair 70 yourselves ,., .,,-..
SS 90 Aibat 0s Front trimmed with shing
and finished with mercezed BRAID tucked back large bishop
sleeves finished and small white pearl buttons fancy STOCK
of abaoss oOrs brown TAM light blue red whte
and black So. = -, =, III, -,-,.
ecotch Flame Waists Front is made OF side Paits
front trimmed with contrasting silk small but
tons attached collars tailored sleeves finished with cuffs they
come In shower white ground with red green blue and
brown dots = 20
ng forming yoke yoke ue bayadere effect box plat ~
with small silk buttons tucked back large sleeves Meen,
turnover; In black only , ..., -
hound with worsted double OF gilt or large
pearl 'front.' eoofs white and oak green ana REQ ana
black white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

the superb assoments, beauty of styles and exclusive
er.
pricing description Of these Waists meager Not
81 chirron taneta and Waists Sf2 Combna-
tsfeta and fancy front rope
ring scroll design extending shoulders back
finished with cuffs
attached fastened back and lined throughout
$500 TaYeta Silk Waists 50 o. Front IS made
pointed yoke below yoke double Of srrng back is sd
in back: eolors brown blue, black and white
Tafea SILK Waists 81 % Front made Of double
pats shoulder hemsttchinE
large sleeves tucked and finished with
with bow and white silk crochet rings; light
blue and white
Watsts 81 Front tucng and
French yoke effect smocns trimmed
correspond with front OF waist separate Of tucng
French eolors light blue white brown and black
Dor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Upholsterings.
Havana Cigars, &c!

Havana Minuets, all Havana filler and
wrapper, Panateia size, IL In cedar
ooA .................... 40
5000 Cigsrs-About Hall Price.
All Havana filler and wrapper. box OF 50,
made to sell at So. 50, here 81. 90 box.
Two sizes, Bonnie Maud, Conehos
Especiales: Tres Sellos, EleIantos.
Fine Porto Riean Brevas, well made sold
by others at Sl.75 for box Of 50, now
here at. 0Oo
White House Bouquet, Rothschilds, Su-
matra wrapper and long Havana filler,
made to sell at S325 for box of 50,
now ........... 81 o.
100 French Brar Pipes, with amber
mouthpieee, in channels and leather
cases, straight and bent shapes, plain
and mounted with sterling silver and
rolled gold. They are worth from 81 50
TO S225 now. .,...,.........0 6c. each
Tobacco Shop. Main Floor rear
Ess, Building. Hoyt Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
The SiIverware Store Presents
Seven Sterling Items.

Baby Spoons Napkin Rings Chldren Spoons Cream Jars Bonnet
Shoe Horns the little things that in demand
pretty designs and line with the wonderful pricing all
the
patterns SIC
hn white
handle flower designs
ouie nhsh Wv 'aN
Chndren
handsome designed handles S xegn floral and art designs west enG h
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-26

crowded $1,000 persons assembled
together. Society frsm many States,
men and vernon, most OF the meu in
shirtsleeves, tho women in white
waists, aud With fans in perpetual
motion; were on hand to witness
Democraoy's great challenge. II
was the 6rst night session, and a
glamour OF electric glare is added to
the picturesqusness OF the conven-
ton.
"Louderl Louderl" shouted the
gallery gods. "We want to heat
the platforml"
But Senator Daniels voice is short
OF the convention kind. He did not
attempt to maks himself heard. The
crowd thought that anyhow the
plsnks OF the plstform should be
cheered, and 80 at tho expense OF
some confusion and incongruity 9
few hurrahs were put 10 from tim
to time. The reading proceeded
smoothly, save for one interruptio
caused by policeman in putting
some obstreperous fellow out OF the
hall.
sthe night grew older, the heat
increased. I'm place like this"
some one said, every man is living
furnace" Painfully true, though it
il wonder that there are none of
themdead fu rnaces this morning.
Between shouts every man wished
for the cool air outside.
Chairman Daniel concluded the
reading at 1856 Then followed an
other round of cheers. The motion
was then made directly upon the
adoption of the resolutions. 1t car.
ried overwhelmingly upon viva
voce vote,
"The ayes seem to have it," shout
ed Chairman Clark" The ayes have
it,"
Another hurrah, another, another,
many shook the Coliseum. The
band played THE Star Spangled,
Banner" Everybody rose and did
honor to the platform and the ma.
tional music No debate whatever
took place upon the platform. 1t
was adopted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-26

For further particulars ap-
ply to JAS HI Boyd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-26
Residence In
Manoa Valley
For
Rent or Lease


The residence of Jas. III
Boyd at Manoa Valley is Of
fered for Rent or Lease.
Possession can be given inn
mediately.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-26
Platform of the United Forces.

Continued from Is, page3
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-26

80 Parties wishing to disposs os.o
ynprintvnaisasr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL.
Preparations Are Being Made for the
 Annual Meeting.

From the Wall Street Journal.
 Harry Rubens counsel for the Republic Iron and Steel company. is in the city. President Alexis W. Thompson will ar- rive next Friday MT. Rubens would make no statement regarding the annual report which will be read at the stockholders meeting In Jersey City on Wednesday, of next week, but it is learned that the report Is now In printed form The earn ings of the corporation will be very poor. but this has been generally expected President Thompson will announce that all loans have been financed and that the corporation Is in a better position 1nan- cially than 1t has been since its organ ization.
 A representative of the corporation de clares that the company could have raised $15, ,OO0,O 600 if necessary without soliciting eastern interests. All the mills of the company in the Youngstown district are in operation.
 The company has started up It's rolling mill at Birmingham. It will start next week the plant at Gate City, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

A panoramic view, of the lakes or the mountains about your camp; interesting people with whom you may come in con- tact; an opportune snap of some ec- centric guide or native; views of camp and camp fires; the fish one catches, the canoe the launch. wagon, domestic ani- malls, some particular rock, or moss ccv- cred log, with pitcher-plants and blueber- ry bushes on top of it-these and hum dred other things prove vastly interest ing than would a diary.
 I can personally recommend hunting with a camera. Of course it is not as easy as the "kodaking' I have just sug gested. In fact. 1t Is quite difficult to get the photograph of a live deer in It's native haunts, but one picture well talk perseverance invested. The camera doea hold possibilities of securing pictures of wild deer and other game peculiar to tho mountains and the lakes, but great pat fence is often exercised before one os af- forded a good opportunity of securing them. I would not for anything exchange the pleasure of obtaining these charming mementoes of delightful times with my summer and autumn abound while in the Adirondacks. This Is healthful fascin- ating outdoor diversion for persons who love nature that are not physically able to take part in more vigorous pastimes. Not few visitors to the North Woods find their enjoyment on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Creek, Mich. has returned. very much improved in health.
 There will be meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the First Meth odist church.
 The first meeting of the season of the Council of Jewish Women has been called for Monday, October IT, at S:30 D. m. All members are urged to be present
 
 Mrs Samuel Earle will entertain the Nineteenth Century club on Wednesday afternoon.
 Bonner Dunlap, an old Birmingham boy. but now living in Chattanooga, ie visiting his father and sister, Miss Lillie Dunlap, at their new home, ITO Tenth avenue, south.
 The regular meeting of Pelham chapter, T. D. C.. will meet with Mrs. c. M. Tardy, Huntsville avenue and Twentieth street, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, October IS. By order of the president.-Mrs. A. A. Clisby Recording Secretary.
 pr. Charles H. Jerrigan and wife have gone to Opelika to spend few days with their son, MT. H. C. Jerrigan. Mrs. J. D. Scruggs also accompanied them.
 Mrs. John W. Allen left the early part of the week to spend some time with rela- tives and friends In Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
News.

b15 to 6:15 o'clock. There win be two classes each week, the second on Thurs day at the same hour
 The announcement that Miss Lulu Tyus would be In charge of the classes has aroused much interest among the young women, and the success of the classes seems assured. Miss Tyus is herself 50 tull Of enthusiasm in regard to her work that she inspires other and she brings to It the advantages of training that will give the best opportunities along the physical culture lines to the young wom- en availing themselves of the classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Reference was made recently In these columns to some views of the Rev. Qulneey Ewing on the importance of the iree Kindergarten. From what Mr. Ewing said the duty of the church to the kinder garten was made clear.
 Today some extracts are taken from a recent article by Judge N. B. Feagin, showing the kindergarten in its relation to the police court. Two men, the one rector of fashionable church, the other R judge whose daily. sermons are to the criminal classes, and they both plead Tor the support of free kindergartens.
 Judge Feagin discusses the work of the kindergarten on the social life of Bir- to present this phase. When he states 10 present the phase. When he states that out of the three thousand children that have been in attendance upon the kindergartens since they were opened five years ago, not one of them has ever been arraigned in the police court, no stronger argument need be advanced. But Judge Feagin with his broad grasp of social problems can present a hundred reasons why the free kindergarten should exisit in every city. What he has writ ten bears so closely upon our social sys- tenn that few extracts are made that show clearly the duty of society to the kindergarten:
 "It is the idle child on the streets of the city that develops into the criminal The kindergarten takes this child and trains it In habits of morality and indus try The police court deals with those who have never felt the wholesome infiu- enee of the Kindergarten. The records of the police court show that the child | permitted to live constantly on the street | Is constantly in jail. He soon becomes the | Nagrant then the petty thief, then the | housebreaker and highwayman. As he | grows older he becomes a more hardened | outlaw. ready to commit any offense | known in the catalogue of crime"
 'Nfne-tenths of our criminals come from The idle class. There is no truer saying |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

poets, Burns would have found 1t hard to imagine or gather together his "Col- ter's Saturday Night group or to hint of the eozy circle under the Golfers roof If he must have done it around a mod ern stove or register. There is no true fire place. either without wood. Soft coal does not i'll it's place, and Is but subterfuge, while the false wood and imitation, with baked clay and gas jets, is an abomina- ton. With the fireplace you have com- pany in your room though all the guests go out, if the fire goes out too, such fire as this affords is more alive than Ariel in the eleven pine. The flames send up pictures and almost spell words on the chimney's back. What kalendoscopic changes are seen! Never more than one moment Is the fire just the same, and never twice exactly alike Fortunes were read as q winter evenings amusement by the merry group which surrounded the fire, from the subslding flames or coals or from the pyroteehnic figures which the burning soot would sometimes print on the back of the chimney. The rules of art, or meromancy, l do not pretend to remember, but they were given to amuse children and not infrequently amused and occupied, l am told. the children of larger growth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
HERE'S TO ED RUSSELL.

Jos: Ohl in the Atlanta Constitution.
 It being apparently, all settled. con- gratulatlons are due my friend Colonel Ed Russell upon the fact that he is, after the 4th of next March, to be a member of the cabinet. Here are mine and they are hearty.
 Certainly President Parker could not make a selection that would be more popular in Alabama, and everywhere else the Mobile and Ohio reaches. Ed Rus sell Is the salt of the earth. He is not only a big lawyer, but he is sure enough hero. As boy soldier of the confed- eracy he was color bearer of the Forty first Mississippi regiment. and when the confederate lines were broken at Nash vile he swan Harper's creek during the night to save the colors. There was no Freddy Funston business in this-Russell knew how to swim and did. He is presi- dent of the Mobile and Bay Shore rail- way. general counsel for the Mobile and Ohio. was vice president of the latter system and acting president for time, and is a man of parts. Yes, of presiden- tial size My only regret Is that It Is not he who is to be elected President; if he were, we would have Private John Allen in the cabinet, and that would be Joy enough for any administration.
 We cannot have everything we wish. but when Ed gets his cabinet portfolio he can be relied upon to see that John lands "something equally as good" for the St. Louis exposition salary will prob ably have stopped by that time.
 In these days of safety" and sanity" of democracy this is an ideal pair of leaders. And. by the way, while the cab inet is being arranged. there is Georgia's place to be considered. Whats the mat ter with Hamp!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

This revival of a relish for the house. hold furniture, which has arisen within the last few years, and which promotes an eager search for old spinning wheels and reels for candlestlcks and snuffers and a multitude of the banished loves will do no little good If 1t calls atten- ton once more as 1t is just now doing to the fireplace where the andlrons. shovel and tongs and bellows can be practically displayed
 For nothing that really dispenses heat Is better for health and comfort than the fireplace of old-fashon style and dimension.
 For the milder six monhts 1t Is un- equaled, and in the coldest weather 1t should still be mainly employed adding to 1t if you choose-for halls and rooms In which It cannot be placed-register from the furnace.
 How many pneumoniac and modern diseases its absence so long has added to the bill of mortality, 1t would not be easy to tell except by making of Statistics which are not tabulated There Is no doubt that the human constitution In these degenerate days, has met with loss from want of the pure air which our modern ornamental stoves compell us to burn up or drive away.
 MT. Putnam in his book, "The Open Fireplace, calls our attention to the fact that the sun, which supplies us with natural heat does 1t by direct radiation If we would accept the lesson, and en- deavor to heat our houses on the same principle these houses might be as healthy as the open fields. We should be prompted to respect more the open fire place, as furnishing the best substitute for the life and health-giving rays of the sun, ani to discard all such systems of heating as art opposed in principle to that employed by nature"
 The fire place when 1t began It's career was put In the middle of the one room which constituted the whole innerspace of mans primitive habitation. hole In the roof directly above it. was the outlet for the smoke, only part of which went through 1t. the greater part circulating around the room, to which the inmates became gradually accustomed.
 The Esquimaux still live in smoke-filled huts and do not suffer from the incon- venience or annoyance that would drive n civilized human being out of doors. When the fireplace went to the side of the room it might have been an improve ment, but It went there without chim- ney as an accessory. It seems strange to read that neither the Greeks nor Romans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

than that An idle head Is the devils workshop, and idle hands are the devils mischief-makers. The Idle child drifts into crime as naturally as the water runs down hill. The kindergarten prevents idle habits, thus prevents crime It trains the child along useful and helpful lines, and gives the child heart and hope and self-confidence. It saves the street child from wayward tendencies, trains ig- norance Into intelligence, edueates dull hands into slxillful activity, inculcates right morals and purihes the young soul. It converts useless consumers Into profit able producers, and threatened burdens Into social helpers"
 "The kindergarten goes to the very soul of the child, the core or nucleus of it's being, the citadel of all its forces and seeks by it's methods to evoke, unfold, develop and direct it's self-activity. It calls into play the ehilds innate possibll- ities along helpful lines of conduct. It makes the child the more intelligent and rational youth. It prepares the youth. infused with the consciousness of itself, for progress up the educational ladder, thus fitting it to become the more useful and discreet man or woman in the social system"
 A noble life is as much an art-a pro- duct of thoughtful care-as Is a superb statue great oration, or a grand poem. It is the spirit that speaks and tells of the exalted, educated humanity in the mak- ing"
 "All crime comes from wrong living The kindergarten trains the young life into the ways of right living. Wrong liv- ing comes from either heredity or envi- from both--while the phy- sieal and psyehical qualities of ancestors are transmitted to their offspring, yet the influences and conditions surrounding the child largely modify it's intellectual and moral growth and development The kin dergarten takes the child before it be- comes fixed in habit by it's inherited ten dencies or by unfavorable influences sur it's home life, and seeks to un- fold it's capacities in a hopeful, health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
LITTLE FOLK .'ARTY.

Little Miss Jean Bulger celebrated her third birthday yesterday, number of her little friends being entertained at lunch con at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Bozeman c. Bulger
 The luncheon was served beneath the trees, and the occasion was a most pie turesque one. The guests were: Miss Dollie Maggie Porter, Miss Sadie Claire Porter, Miss Lucille Porter. Miss Lovey Henry, Misses Louise and Lucille Coke roft, and Master Peter Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
LITERARY SOCIETY DEBATE.

The weekly meeting of the Yancey Lit erary society of the high school Friday was characterized by an interesting de- bate on the subject, Resolved. That tne Philippines Should be Given Their Inde- pendence." Affirmative. MT. Ned Me- Crossin and MT. Clarence Going; nega- tive, MT. Albert Griggs and MT. Ralph Barrow. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. All of the debaters made excellent arguments, Mir Going's delivery being especially fine. The new constitu- tion and bylaws of the club were adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs William P. Redd will entertain the Tuesday Whist club on Tuesday at 8 O clock.
 Miss Carrie Bridewell returned on Thursday to New York and will sail shortly for Europe. 7 Mir. and Mrs. Charies Ledbetter are at home for the winter at 1004 Thirteenth avenue.
 Mrs. Nathan L. Miller is now in Bos- ton.
 Mrs Priestly Toulman has returned from St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs J. c. Denby arc in Pop larsville. Miss.
 Mrs. Ike w. Starr and little son. Leo of Nashville, Tenn, are the guests of her Misses Jeannette and Rosa Starr, at 1912 Third avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. E. R. Blanchard an nounce the engagement of their daughter Josephine. to MT. A. D. Moore of this city.
 Mrs. Dick Murphy has returned to the city after five weeks absence in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. James McDaniel are wis., iting their daughter Mrs. Dick Murphy. Miss Katherine M. Smith of Pensacola, Fla, Is the guest of Mrs. Fred O. Sweet.
 
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Sorsby have re- turned from trip to the worlds fair at St. Louis.
 Mrs. E. P. Quigley, who has been at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle