davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-09

NN and AFTER above date until further
notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND as follows:
Main Line.
EAsTRoUN".
Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York Express;
No. t. arrives 2:3o Il. m; leaves 2:'iS a m.
M. leaves 2:-,i q. m.
No, $, arrives 7:5l a. m. leaves S:ll a. m.
No. = arrives Sis Il. m. {; leaves ~ a. m.
No 6. arrives 1883 y. m; leaves 20 p III.
No II. arrives 1920 i. m. leaves !oi' p. III.
#Butimore and Way:
No. o.4................ leaves 3i5 =. m
Express;
No. 46. arrives G:i7 p. M; leaves G:i5 p. M
#Gralton and Way:
No. -. arrives 5:35 IN.
wESTBouNn.
Pi.tsburg Express:
No. D. arrives lbs ii. m.
Pittsburg Limited:
No. H. arrives 100 Il, III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3. arrives 5:25a. III; leaves 5:'i2 a. m
xParkersburg, Wheeling and Way;
No. .71................... leaves 200 "a m.
Express:
No IL. arrives 9:l0 Il. III.
No. 80 arrives 2:35p p. m. leaves 80" =. m.
No. 3 arrives 30 p. III.
Cincinnati and St Louis Limited Express
No. /. arrives S:22p. III. leaves SIS p. III.
Chicago Express;
No. : arrives l0:4op. m; leaves 1880 p III.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-09

y" REE planting or Arhor day,
for economic purposes, in the
great west, has given to the
prairip states many thou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Pure silk underwear, in all colorings,
solid and fancy effects, worth up to
$3.50, at $500.
Manhattan shirts in madras, oxford and
medium dark colors, plated or plain
fronts, superior to any So. so shirts on
the market at s f.5O.
Eagle silk and wool shirts, stripes, cham
payne and white, rare value, $2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
ful urni5hin9 attractions.

The genuine French Balbriggan Under
wear, silk or self fronts, double seated
drawers at &c.,
Genuine Isle web underwear, spring
needle stitched, patent gusset, extra
fire so goods, for $f.O0.
Cooper's famous derby ribbed combina-
ton underwear, Isle thread, glove
fitting, at $f.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Manhattan pure silk shirts, collars at
tached and golf style enough said
when we say "Manhattan's Best"
at $500.
Imported French foulard ties, extraor-
binary range in all new colorings,
something entirely new in reversible
four-in-hands and Ascots, at choice
for Soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

The Palace special negligee shirts, 200
styles, two pairs Of cuffs, as good as
any ST. SO shirt in the market, all sizes
from IA to 19A, at choice for loo.
Genuine Belfast Mesh underwear, the
most perfect summer underwear made,
at $500.
Big snap in half hose, in golden brown,
steel grays. new polka dots, silk
clocks, plain colorings with white feet
and lace sox worth up to $1.00, 25c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

TAKE NOTICE: Read aobreyiations as fol-
laws: Sec section, ''des'' description, me- il
northeast. zee, southeast, "sw" southwest.' NV
northwest. 'sn.' means north; "hf'' means half;
.Nsqn" means quarter. Thus .e hf" means, east
half and .se OUT or s'SEa" means southeast
qnarteo, ssa'' Stands for 0cres.l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

ole Carlson, treasurer of Brale county, state of South Da-
Skoe, DO hereby certify that the taxes on the following list of real
property have become delinquent by reason of non-payment thereof
for the year. 1908 and prior years as shown by the following, togeth-
er with the penalty and interest, towit:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

PuKwANA TOW ACREAGE
Township l0l, N Of Range 10, w of 5 y. M.
A Harrod, part of
swla of neii4 u
nwlA OF sel4 % 81 1901 "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
HERo1sM OF A GIRL.
Gave Up Position Ensured That q
DespnirinE Woman Might
Have 1t.

A girl stood one day in the waiting
room of an Office in London. She had
come in answer to an advertisement, to
apply for a secretarys post, and was
awaiting her inspection. She needed
the position, says the teller of the story
in V. c., and she waited anxiously.
Presently she was called into the Of
flee and the interview was satisfac-
tory, but she was asked to wait, as
there was another applicant for the
post to be interviewed. She went into
an adjoining room, and through the
open door she saw small, pale wom-
an, nervously answering the questions
put to her, and could hear the pitiful
story of her husbands death, the small
children dependent upon her, and her
need OF work.
The woman was told, however that
her services could not be accepted, as
another person had already applied,
and had just received a promise of the
position.
The girl listening in the next room
had hardly understood what was go
ing on, but at this point her heart
bounded with Joy as she realized that
she was the accepted person. The
next moment she saw despair written
on the face of the widow, and perceived
suddenly what this failure meant to
her.
Il can't do it; can't take it from
her." she murmured, and without stop
ping moment to consider she walked
quickly back to the other room, and
said quietly to the employer, 81 wish
to tell you that, on consideration, find
the position you offer would not suit
me. Good morning." and she left the
Office without another word.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
NOT SUCH BAD REASONING
But, of Course, the Diminutive The
orist Was Only Putting Up
Gentle Bluff.

Henry w. Oliver, the Pittsburg cap
italist, who died recently, took pro-
found interest in the children of the
poor. Hence his gift to Pittsburg Of a
magnificent public bath, and hence his
frequent and friendly conversations
with newsboys, bootblacks and messen-
ger boys, says the New York Tribune.
1t is said of Mr.. oliver that one day,
after buying paper from very little
chap, he thought he would test the lads
intelligence by putting few questions
to him. Accordingly, he pointed to
pile of paving stones and said:
How were these stones made, son?'
"They wasn't made; they growed,''
replied the boy.
'Growed?' How do you mean
'growed?' - saio Mr.. Oliver.
They growed the same as potatoes
grow" the boy explained
Mr.. Oliver shook his head. "No, my
lad, YOU are wrong" he said. "Stones
can't grow. If you were to come back to
these stones five years, or ten years, or
20 years from now they would still be the
same size"
''Of course" said the little newsboy.
meering. They've been taken out o.
the ground now and have stopped grow
in, same as potatoes would"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
JoHNNlE's BANJO.

When Johnnie gets his banjo out and
makes its music ring.
we fellows are all summoned by Its ting
a-ling-a-ling,
For its notes go tinkle-tankle like the
Ginning of bell,
OR the laughter of the waters in shad-
ow-haunted cell.
1T is tinkle-tankle-ting,
While We gather in n ring
III our spirits catch the rythm, and We
really have to sing.
The songs are never classical that answer
to our whim-
a little bit of rag-time, of a fragment of
a hymn
Nut there are cheer and merriment, and
care aside we fling,
when Johnnie gets his banjo out and
makes Its music ring.
When Johnnie gets his banjo out The
moments hasten by,
And there isn't time among them for a
diScord or a sigh,
For the tinlSle-tankle- tinkle tells thou
sand CHEEKY things.
And 1t seems the wrath of daughters
tripping lightly DER the strings,
With their tinkle-tankle-ting-
Then you ought to hear us sing!
1T would make the ghost Of trouble cut a
double pgeon-wnS.
Though the little room is homely. yet it's
there that blisses bide,
And we all are mighty certain Pleasure
camping by our side,
And the melody that tinkles seems an al
most living thing,
When Johnnie gets his barjo out and
makes its music ring.
When Johnnie gets his banjo out and
makes it talk a bit,
MY feet are lured by rythm and are
tangled up in it.
The banjo goes tum- tumty-tum; my feet
go pitter-pat.
And my fingers tingle-tingle to every
sharp and fat
1t is tumty -tumty-tum-
Now here's your kingdom come:
"A crowd of CHEEKY singers and a banjo
that will hum.
What matter if the songs are new, OF
-o:lewhat~ past their primer
Or fNancy Lee" or "Nellie Gray" OF
Good Old summe1 .rime?"-
We still have Pleasure for a host. and
Happiness is king,
When Johnnie gets his banjo out and
makes its music ring.
Alfred ]. Waterhouse, in Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
No Time to Snare.

The mean man whose birthday gift
to MS son consisted in washing the
windows so the boy could look out and
see the cars go by, belonged to the
same family as the proprietor of a
country hotel who kept everything I'M
der lock and key, and there was no
chance for the casual loafer to get
newspaper, pen, ink, soap or anything
else free. There were not even free
seats in the Office. One day the pro-
prietor saw chronic loafer looking
at the old timepiece which hung on the
wall. The next day large sign hung
ever the face of the clock. 1t read.
This clock is for the use OF guests OF
the hotel only. "-Washington Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
LAcEFoR SUMMER MILLINERY
All Kinds Will Be Worn and Straw
Braids Will Also Figure in
Trimming.

Immense use is made of lace which
is generally of a mellow hue when not
actually tinted, rarely quite white. All
sorts of lace are in request, says tho
Millinery Trade Review, the heav-
Ter styles of guipure motifs and gar
lands with raised patterns for inter-
lettering and application work. Brus-
sells, Mechlin and other pillow lace for
draperies and also for yelling shapes
covered plain with two or three layers
of pale-hued mousseline or tulle. Some
thing is done with black Chantilly,
particularly as trimming for black
picture hats, further decorated with
black plumes.
Straw braids figure among the trim
mings OF made-up hats. For this pur-
pose they must necessarily be of a
light description. Plain Tuscan, rice
straw and fair braids are applicable,
as we'll as lace braids wrought in gui-
pure patterns and used as substitute
FOR lace. In some of these models the
entire trimming is carried out in ap-
plique or with incrustations rendered
all the more effective by reason of the
semi-transparency of the foundation,
Besides the guipure of straw braids, in
tervals will be occupied by medallions
of fine lace framed in ruchings of mar
row ribbon, or, better still, with chap
lets of small roses. Even when bows
of ribbons enter into the scheme OF
decoration these will be sewn down
fiat on the shape so as to form in
cruStationS in relief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
FRESH FEMININE FINERY.
Attractive Adjuncts Of the Seasons
Costumes Now Coming to
the Fore.

White MORE card cases are made mp
with gold, set with jewels.
Little gold tortoises, studded with
rubies, sapphires and emeralds, are
quaint and modish
The use of kid and soft feathers as
gown trimmings is one of the hap
piest of present styles.
While silk and white wool golf
vests, for wear under cloth jackets,
are among the accessories sporting
women are not neglecting
Velvet bracelets have been revived
with clasps of pearl or emerald, or jet
inlaid with gold, and are most becom-
ing to pretty wrist.
The new spring shoes are a trifle
mannish, with slightly rounded toe and
heel fraction higher than the we'll
known sensible style.
Ruchings in every conceivable color
used this season to some extent and
many lace collars have the ruching al
ready set in.
Signet hat pins are useful for the in
dividual who likes to be labeled. They
are made with heads not unlike the
signet rings, of gold, round or oval,
but less heavy than the rings as rule.
The cotton and silk mixtures con-
tinue to come in. Among them fecked
tissue de sole, silk gauzes, satin lisse
and pointille cotton are familiar in
name, but much more bea, tiful this
year than before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Il heard the sea begin TO run back

Il heard the sea begin TO run back
under me. l knew what must happen
now, and gripped the stays with
new hold. The crippled vessel started
back with the sea. Then her bow
struck with crash, and with a list to
one side she went over and hung there.
high and dry on the rocks, while the
sea rushed out.
II could see in the darkness the out
line of rocks in the white foam be-
meath me. Should jump and take the
chance of getting up beyond the reach
of the wave before the next came in?
Would the vessel hold where she was
until another sea came and went?
IL didn't wait to see. l swung my
splinted leg off the boom, and clutch
ing the main-sheet in both hands,
swung out clear of the vessels stern
and slid down, bringing up with thud
upon the rocks below me.
II could feel the tremble of the rocks
and hear the roar of the next sea COM
ing in. l rose to my feet and made a
rush to get UP out of the reach of it.
My benumbed leg, with it's clumsy
splints, failed to support me, and l
went down headlong.
II clutched the first thing my hands
struck. 1t was the big, strong stem Of
q kelp leaf. Gripping this in my right
hand, grabbed another with my left,
and began to pull myself up along the
slippery leaves toward high land.
81 kept close ear to that oncoming
sea. l realized it must break my hold
when it struck me.
II made one jump ahead and
stretched out my arms for a last grip
as far up as could. My stiffened, in
jured leg dropped down into slit in
the rocks, and l pressed the ends OF
those oar blades that bound it into the
creyice with all the strength had left.
At the same time REACHED my hands
out before me for some support. Strik-
| ing the face of the shelf of rock ahead.
bore against it, and Strengthening
out my whole body, lay fiat, with my
hands and crippled leg forced against
the rocks to hold me.
"The thunder Of the coming wave
Jared and shook all beneath me. It's
roar was in my ears. felt the freez-
ing water strike my legs. Then with
terrible crash the whole sea smashed
| down on me.
my body shot ahead with its force,
bending my outstretched arms. Then
the rush stopped, and lay quiet in
the resting sea.
II felt the wave start to draw back
again; then, gaining force, with rush
out it shot, and l started with it. 1t
was the most fearful moment of my
life.
"My oar-blade foothold in the rock
behind me had slipped. My mouth OPP
ened of its own accord, and l gulped
mouthfuls of water into my lungs.
slid and turned in the little space
between the rocks; then ahead l went
again with a rush. Then, with a bang
that sent terrible pain the length OF
my whole body, the oar blades binding
my leg brought up, scraped along, and
caught in crevice. That saved my
life.
THE undertow turned me and
twisted me; it lifted me up and threw
me down, and then left me. Back went
the sea. | reached the high ground OF
the ledge and crept some rods toward
a light, which proved to be in the lob
ster cannery at Little Dover, Nova
Scotia. The men from the cannery
found me there.-Youth's Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Are Women Too .Actixee

Tho women of this generation are
undoubtedly suffering from too much oc-
cupation. The listless, bored, discomfort
ed. unsettled girl of 20 years ago has
given place to the restless. energetic
and positively desperate business wom-
an thirsting for fresh outlets for en-
terprise. We are caught up in the
whirlwind of modern unrest and We
imagine we are happy because we have
no time to think anything to the cor
trary-Ladies' Field
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
The Help of the
Oar Blades.

EY JOIN X. COTTON.

THE Lucille Prindall, new Essex
of 10 men, left Gloucester harbor on
raw November day for quick trip to
Sable Island banks after halibut.
No man makes that trip at that time
of the year unless compelled to do so.
These men had to do it. They all
hoped to be home for Thanksgiving.
but only one came. This is his story
of the voyage.
"Twas one of the trips that every
thing goes wrong" said he. mo man
knows in full just what that means
until he gees to sea.
ct took nine days to make the run
in the face of continuous east winds
and a heavy sea that kept everything
iced up from keel to truck. For three
days after we reached the banks we
lay at anchor, unable to heave over
,dory in the high sea. The fourth day
the nor'easter broke with all it's
strength and with a rake straight
down from the arctic. We had to run
off the banks into deep waters to live.
THAT night all hands stood by in
their oilskins-and it was night!
Soon after midnight the starboard nest
.of dories parted their grips and came
tearing aft like five wild, crazed ami
mails. l was standing my watch at the
wheel, and had all could do to keep
Ion deck, when up out of the darkness
shot one of those Gcries. And it
knocked me up against the chock and
snapped my right leg as if it were
pipe-stem.
"At daybreak the cap'n headed the
little craft shoreward in the face of
that snorting Worcester, to find aid
for me at some port. The men had
bound my leg between two oar blades.
and gave me such quoting medicine
as Cur little sea-chest afforded.
"All that day l lay in the cabin.
After night came on there was little
ylull, and the cap'n and crew gathered
round me, doing what they could to
encourage me and ease my pain.
1--WE We're running for Canso, Nova
Scotia, under riding sail, jib and for's'l
all she'd carry, they told me.
could hear the wind bowling along
son deck and could feel the boat pitch
and chuck into the seas, and now and
then l caught the watchs loud calls
son deck.
1.-THE cook came aft with coffee and
cookies for 'mug-up' about II o'clock,
and all hands except the watch on deck
gathered round me- With their merri-
ment and stories l began to feel quite
comfortable.
1.-The cap'n-big-h man that
hhe was-began to plan for my stay
ashore. Well look out for your fam
ally Thanksgiving said he.
'My thoughts began to drift away
shomeward when, the first thing l knew,
"a voice broke out on deck, breakers
sahead! All hands, quicll!' 1t was a
terrible cry.
Every man in that cabin except me
made jump for the companionway.
But almost on top of the watchs shout
] felt tie vessel strike, and she scraped
along for Il little, then began TO thump
and pound. We We're Oh the rocks
1T made ire vince and tremble.
BAY there alone, unable to move.
heard the men run forward and then
come back aft One after another the
kSig seas began to tumble down on Us.
1.-THE cap'n has lost his bearings
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Quaker Onaelet.

Beat we'll together the yolks of three
eggs, a level tablespoonful of cornstarch
and half a teaspoonful of salt. then
add the whites, beaten to stiff froth,
alternating with half a cupful OF milk:
finish as directed, cooking about seven
minutes, when turned out on hot plate.
pour cream sauce around it. Oysters
may be added to the sauce. If desired.
American Queen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
On He Went.

Gee Whit" exclaimed the Snan. as tho
bull chased him. Il wonder if l can
reach tnat fence before I'm caught?"
"It's toss-up," grunted the bull as he
gaiasi on his victim.-Phlladelph!a
Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-24
BIG IRRIGATION FUND.

Over Million Dollars Added by North
Dakota to the Irrigation Fund Last
Year.
North Dakota's irrigation fund was
increased by $1,234,2 1S last year, max.
ing total for the state of more than
$3,500,00. The number of entries and
filings was 22,64S and the amount OF
land entered 1,798,551 acres.
The figures to other northwestern
states follows:
South Dakota 900; acres
823,19S; receipts, $2S5,1S9.
Montana Entries, 1865; acres
1,052,994; receipts, $522,542.
Wisconsin, Entries, 1899; acres
s9,949; receipts, $50,S09.
1owa-Entries, SO; acres, Ito; re
ceipts, $2,1o2.
The total receipts from the sale o.
public lands last year were $S,795,
1913. Under the law this amount, aftel
certain deductions for salaries of pub
lie land officers. will &c into the treas
ury as part Of the irrigation fund
This fund amounted to approximate!
$17,000,000 at the beginning Of las
year, and the total fund Is now abou
$25, O00,0 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-24

cannot build up local industries, or
make conditions attractive for capital
seeking investments; it cannot help to
make good market for his products;
it cannot contribute to good roads.
and other rural improvements; it can
not increase the value of his land and
farm property. Even granting that
he is able to save a few dollars each
year by sending his money to the
large concerns in the cities, which we
do not believe, he loses it again in
many ways. Cooperation between
farmers and merchants is absolutely
necessary for the continued welfare
Of country community. The longer
this cooperation is carried on the
greater will be the increase of bene-
fetal results to all concerned. A farm
ing community, including it's towns,
resembles a huge corporation, where
in many people hold stock. Each
farmer is in sense a stakeholder in
the county corporation. The more he
contributes to the revenues of the
corporation the greater will be his
dividends, and the more valuable will
his interests in it become. He takes
business away from his own corpora
tion each time he buys outside of the
community that which he can Inv in
it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-24
pass any point, but after it has passed
the place is hardly recognizable
WHAT ROOSEVELT HAS DONE.

In a recent article covering several
columns the Chicago Tribune tells
why it will support Roosevelt and
Fairbanks as against Parker and
Davis. In summing up the achieve
ments of President Roosevelt, the
Tribune says:
He has handed over to Cuba the gov
eminent of the Cuban republic.
He settled the anthracite coal
strike, which for half year had de-
moralzed the industries of the coun-
try
When Great Britain, Germany and
Italy were attacking Venezuela he in
duced them to desist, thus preserving
the inviolability of the Monroe doc
trine.
The three commissioners appointed
| by him to discuss the Alaskan bound
| airy question gained complete victory
for the American contention.
The Cuban reciprocity treaty, which
had been defeated by one congress,
was passed in subsequent special
session, because Roosevelt insisted.
BY the creation of the bureau of
commerce and labor, for which his
| influence is solely responsible, the
president has taken the first definite
steps toward the solution of the trust
problem. Light will be let in on the
management of the trusts. Then,
when their evils are definitely, not
vaguely, ascertained a proper correc-
tive can be applied.
The door of China's trade has been
kept wide open to our trade.
But the most enduring benefit t1e
president has brought to the country
has been the assurance that the Pana-
ma Canal would be finished. In the
isthmian imbroglio the president acted
| always within the treaty rights of this
nation; his official conduct was emil
nently correct But were it not for
his exceptional adroitness and vigor
during the crisis the prospect of the
interoceanic canal would still be years
in the future. For nearly 400 years
man has dreamed of piercing the
American isthumas. But it remained
for President Roosevelt to bring these
dreams within sight of realization
History will record his connection
with the Panama Canal as the. most
MON entous feature of his first term.
Thus Theodore Roosevelt has been
an upright and painstaking, vigorous
and useful, honest and patriotic presi-
dent. 1t seems both wiser and fairer
for the American people to reflect
him rather than to elevate in his place
an untried jurist, who, however exem-
plary his personal character, has had
practically no experience whatever to
fit him for the most difficult position
in the world.