davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-07-15

A. +. O'Connor moved his family this
week into the residence property vacat-
cd by Conductor Grffeth.X
The state herald., 1904-07-15

For repairing watches ara clocks go
to =. W. Dearcup n, the City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

FoE sALs-Team OF mares, one with
ioal, one set double harness, one set OF
single harness, one road wagon NJ good
An new. c. l.. STEINER.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Mrs. ID. A. Gaddy and children who
had been visiting Tor few days with her
mother. Mrs. II. W. Eaton. left Holyoke
for their home ut Holdrege Monday. i.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Adeolott, who had bee q
visiting with q. G. Cramer and family OF
Holyoke left for their hop% in Bethany,
Neb., Monday evening. q
The state herald., 1904-07-15

There may be bargains elsewhere ba,
Leblanc & Scheunemann's bargains in
hats outstrips them all.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Charley stsrn left Holyotp Monday
evening for VISIT 4, Chicago. He will
spend few days sisht.rsing Ut 81,
Lonis before returning TO Hoiyoke.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

VITA every sack OF Holdrege foui
you purchase, you get chance on line
dinner set. Come in aud try a sack Of
this excellent -four. +. j. PETER.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Leblanc d Scbeuuemsnn can save you
money On groceries and pay you the
highest prices for all kinds Of produce.
Trade with them.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Will Chapman loaded car OF WOO
at Holyeke Wednesday for the eastern
market.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

This nobbiest styles In boys and mems
clothing at the lov-st prices yos ilnd at
Leblanc 4 Scheunemann's.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Miss Pearl oorley, who had been Wis.
iting relatives IN Holyoke Tor few
weeks. left for her home at Cuf,is, Net.
Saturday uight.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
DR.. X, C. SAPERO

Eye, ear, moss and throat specialist,
of Denver, will again be In Holyoke,
July 29th and a0th at the Bolyoke Hotel
Consultation ana examination for glass-
es free.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

DR.. SaPero. the Dtnser specialist, will
again be In Holyoke ut the Holyok. 10,
tei, July 10Th and Both. Consultation
aud examination for glasses free.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

o. F. Herold and family tsturned to
holyoke the frat of the week from their
visit at Curtis and Holdrege.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Iowa aud Nebraska have recently had
heavy general rninn which have inter
fored considerably With the wheat har.
vest
The state herald., 1904-07-15

IL you read magazines, write to us.
We have something to your advantage.
The Central Specially Co., Richmond,
Mo.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Lost, Ftrsyen or stolen-one leather
dog collar with brass ornaments Please
leave at this Office.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Dr. X. c. Sspero. occulist OF Derver
will bs 10 Holyoke on Friday and Satur
day July 10Th aud Both.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Brakeman Vannortwick moved his
family Monday into the Huber residence
property in North Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Go to A. I. o'Connors to bus your
Hats.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

job work that you can be proud o
promptly done at tbis once.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

I nrill hive mile, seed for sale At o
cents per bushel. S. y. woRLrS.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. 4.
O'Connor's. II
The state herald., 1904-07-15
stops the Cough

Rnd WorkH oH thr toId.
Laxative Bromo puininc Tablets cure
cold IN ons day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Do you read the HERALD?
~
Irwin Bros. will pay the highest price
for grain and all kinds OF stock.

When you are IN need Of Shoes go +
q. E. & Il. A. Sterner's aud get prices.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

A new assortment Of ladies' belts JUS
In at Leblanc & Scheunemanns.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Miss Swan came up from Elwood last
week for visit with her sister, Mrf.
Jake Burt OF Holyoko.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Read O'Counor'e new ad.

See LoBlanc i Scheunemann's price
in this issue.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

For Glass aud Semi. Porcelain ware 60
to Q. L. a II. A. S,.rper's.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
SPRING MILLINERY.

We invite inspeotion Of our spring line
Of Childrens aud Ladies' bats,
q. T.. a u. A. SrEnsEn.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
HAx TUN.
Hax,un, 77f

" Hax,un, 77-0i.
Mr.. Barden arrived from Muscatine,
Ia, Wednesday evening for visit with
his sor, Willis Bardsa II miles north.
west from hero.
Mrs. Wsdin and Miss Peterson arriv.
ed from holdrege, Neb., Saturday even
ing TO spend the fourth with relatives in
this county.
Frank Olson left ioF Denver Saturday
evening.
Bill BALDWIN went 70 Holyoke 20 cele-
bra,e.
Jessie Powell took the train Monday
evening for Ia, Iowa, whers she will
spend . COZ OF months listing friends
and relative
Mrs. Dent died suddenly at tho home
OF her daughter. Mrs. S. Woodward Of
this place. On July 4th, She came here
about month ago from Gninsville, Tex,
and although she war ngcd and feeble
no one expected ths, death -s- so near
At nand. The remains was shipped 10
Galpsvilie, Texas. her former home,
Tuesday evening.
Z Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Erickson
Jnne 30,h a daughter.
Tho fourth Of July celebration was a
success In every ~ny. Tho weather was
almost perfect during most OF the day
aud a good sized crowd turned out. In
thu parade W. noticed several Of the DIR.
fcr-nt business establishments repre-.
sentoa also two lodges ana tho bail
teams. Suitable shade aud soa,s was
provided for In the church tent where
the speaking hnd literary program was
held. the smusemsnts consisted OF
raess, rough riding, ball game. etc. In
the evening, quite display OF hrs works.
was enjoyed. A dance was also gwen at
the NJ. Is. A. Hall 10 tho evening.
The above correspondence rc.cbed
uH Saturday morning, to late for lahi
weeks issue.
July Il. 1901.
Harry Lyman lsii for Kansas Monday
evening shero he expects 10 sork In tho
wheat fields.
Miss Della Eaioa aud Miss Emily
Smith took the train 'pr uolyoss Mon.
day evening and will attend tho tsacb.
orr Institute which ~ held th.ts thl.
week.
Mrs. Hendrix took tho train Tor Slcr.
Ing Wednesday eVenins.
o. W. Lobn say. hs received and ship.
ped i2i cans oi cfei N laai week. -
Ethel aud Anna Afble took tho train
y; Sterling Monday evening.
The farmers arc very bu-y these days
rlovinF corn aud have no time 10 Loaf
around town, our town has been OK.
erptiobally quiet Of late aud cream days
~ about tho only dafs N the week that
there afe many people 10 town, Tho
weather has been usi right for corn late
", The weeds TOO Hfe growing fast. =
Alma Selson returned Monday
stoninR from ,itii u q low weeks u,
gf,slsy.
I Yaartt tittt.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Irwin Bros. want go calves.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Over 5000

Patients trested in Colorado. A large
stock OF glasses md artificial eyes on
hand. A large portion OF headaches,
nystef'a, insomnia, ohoren (St. Wins
Dance, nervous prostitution, epilopsy
and other nervous conditions arc caused
by eye strain. The removal Of the cause
effects permanent euro. II you re.
quire treatment for diseases OF the eye,
ear, nose or throa'. II you need glasses
scientifically fitted, call early. Those
unfortunate and unable to pay will re
ceive medical and surgical treatment
! iree
The state herald., 1904-07-15

his prices are trade winners. Some
special bargains in ladies' and Mis-
ses slippers. II you are fair to
yourself you will call and make IN
spection.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

In Summer Dress Goods we still
have nice assortment and you are
cordially invited 10 call and look
them over before buying, we Will
be glad to show them whether you
buy or not. Have just received
new assortment of ribbons, laces,
and embrolderies, call and take
look ut them.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

YAarst lhtt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
Asking Questions In Japan

II you are travelling in Japan It may
be that you are seeking Information
and make an apology for asking for it.
The retort is a sharp reproof that one
is slow to forget 'Ha" is the reply.
You know ito ask question is the
shame of n moment, and not to ask is
the shame Of a whole lifetime The
Jap enjoys answering questions. but he
has habit all his own OF rem odeling
and tampering with his reply and then
of making it proverbial.
For instance, once asked a gentle
man if a Philadelphia made locomotive
was intended for certain railroad.
He answered by telling me that the
engine was made in PHILADELPHIA. that
it was brought over on such and such
a steamer, that its gauge was SO many
inches and that the gauge OF the road
was the same Then he added. cit
will be like cat locked in n cellar
In fine, all this verbosity signified the
affirmative. Instead of saying yes.
the man delighted in the circumlocu-
tion.-New York Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
A story OF Joaquin miller.

:. A story is told by one of Joa Quip
MilIer's friends OF q meeting between
the Poet Of the Sierras" and Mrs.
Langtry. She Was stopping at the
home of a mutual friend in San Fran
cisco, who was anxious to bring the
two celebrities together. Invitations
were issued not only to Mr.. Miller, but
to a number Of other literary lights as
well The hour came. the guests as
semb1ed all but the poet himself. ~
last he was fdtscerned :. approaching.
dressed, as usual, in soveralls, the rec
flannel shirt which he affects and the
immense gray sombrero which he In
variably wears and which he has to
have made to order. The servant
opened the door. The poet entered. but
without removing ., his; hat This he
kept on until! directly in front Sof Mrs.
Langtry. who stood at her hostess side,
Then. with a courtly gesture, he DOTTED
his hat. finging q perfect shower OF
rose petals a. the beauty's feet accom-
panying the action with the words.
s.Ca1ifornia showers red roses on the
Jersey Lily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
MIR. Frank Carr andtNts LeveIie Mar
ried at Eight O'Clock Last # 35ss
Evening. 33||-tsls

A very pretty home wed ding took
place last evening at eight Clock
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs WI lam
H. LevelIe in the Fifth ward, when
their charming daughter Miss kat Kate
became the bride Of Mr.. Frank Carr,
1t was !. quiet affair, only a feW5Eo ~.
the closest friends being present
The ceremony was performed by
Rev H. f. Lutz. OF the Central Chris
tiau Church. After the cerer1ohy
the couple and guests retired 10 stheS5
dining room, where delectable sups
per was waiting.
MI and Mrs. Carr are two of the
leading young people in the Fifth t3h$
ward. We join their many friends slnS
wishing them long and happy I'll FL
ture In their new state. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
Observations In Orange.

no man can resist the tearanny OF
women.
There is less devotion to principle
than to appetite.
The wild oats of youth turn to the
hrars OF manhood.
The current OF hate will wash away
the foundation Of love.
Love has it's own unwritten Ian
suage, which needs not an interpreter.
OF all the battles there are none like
the unrecorded battles of the soul.
Give even an angel a bad name anu
the simplest of us can see the evil eN-
preston in his face.
In courtship many a young man
presses his suit until il is threadbare;
then the girl gives him the sack.
Wrinkles are the burrows which age
blows across the face when it begins
to make ready for the eternal har-
vest.
The grocer*man smiles when he
sees the butterfly and tie anthracite
dealer laughs when he sees the coal
dust
Loves dripping showers OF sun
beams doth tint each hour of gloom,
and make The earth with sweetest
flowers bloom. Orange (Fal OBJ
server.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
SE,II,lYlA'|I.R.|||l|. II !.
I BuTsTHE# INNER EANiN9GsssI sS l=,l'S,,,3
FOUND PEACE, SAID E Re q S 5s}sI
DENT {LoUBET s#3s SS$$
AT ITALIAN NAVAL M AN Etl ss5Estls1
AT NAPLES I'M HIS HONOR HONOR
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. S4:sS

LONDON, april 9.1Fhe Rome cor cor
respondent Of the Exchange 81. l lele 81
graph CO. wiring relative 70 the Lat
ian Naval 1naneuyers at Naples 5l ~
honor of the visit OF Preside I,ot 1l,ft
says the day wasa n,agni fic ser1t one8E
ana the bay was its gree sn':as
beauty The review he Says, p EfaSHsss
oft in brilliant fashion. ss
President Loubetis report ed Sto nave
said to King Victor as they sto 7f'ee.8
watching the sixty odd vessels song song.
through the maneuvers: Il can ne ns 'nF'
forget this sight. It seems Wa IT. DIV Ny
the inner meaning is profound peace peace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
BYsMuTL,Al- CONSENT
Nj ~. R.4Larsh Will No Lonaer Serve
As Foreman For Contractor
Rurcf1inaf.

Yesterday was the last day work ri
for NJ v R. Larsh in the capacity OF
foreman for Contractor I. L Burchi-
nal. Mr.. Larsh has worked for Mr..
Burchinal for 4 long time and they
are both we'll known. Mr.. Larsh Will
take up contract work himself He
and Mr.. Burchinal remain the best O.,
friends and in case OF emergency VIII
give assistance to each other in con.
pletinS contracts. We hesPeaI S"S-
cess for Mr.. I.arsh for he has the quail
tiles which bring success. He is &C
tive, accurate, careful and conse;Va-
tive. No one who knows him doubts
that he will succeed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
HERDS Deed.
server

MckEESPORT, Pa, April 29.-Wlth
the skin peeling from his face, but no
thought Of his injuries, Cableman her
man J.. Ingreum. of Bloomfield. Pitts
burg, an employee of the Plttsburs
and Allegheny Telephone Com pany,
made four efforts to prevent the de-
stroying of 800 pair cable in the con-
drits at Shaw and Jenny Lind streets
Yesterday morning. Leaking gas per-
vaded the couduits, causing four dis
rinct explosions. Ingreum jumped
through the flamesSfollowing the first
explosion in 1nanhole, and placed
taEpaulin about the cable. In succeed
ing explosions and flames, lnSrenm
made three other attempts to save the
cable, and although badly burned,
would have re-entered the manhoie
had he not been prevented from doing
so. While emerging after the first
explosion a second explosion lifted
him up and he fell in the street. In
greums' whole thought expressed in
words was the saving of the cable.
and he paid no attention to his
injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
TORPEDO Boats Blew Up.

Bulletin, ST. PETERSBURG, April
April 2S-An official dispatch received
to-day reports that on April 25, two
Russian torpedo boats blew up Jap
anese transport at Gensan, Korea
The transport carried a cargo OF 400
tons of rice and artillery stores, 1,5OO
tons of COAL and four Hotchkiss guns.
Seventeen officers, 20 men, So coolies
and G5 sailors were captured. The
other japanese officers and men re-
sistius were sunk with the transport.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
IN HES FIRST MAP SUGAR.
An indian story OF a S1nnv's Care
Z. =, Z . M It's Il IL.

L * = TN al ian story OF a S1unv'a Care
Iessness and It's Isesui 80
Z one morning the mighty hunter
Woksis babe his wife cook for his
dinner choice bit Of moose meat ana al.
have it ready when the tai suck
which he stuck in the snowdrlft shouto
throw. its shadow to a certain pe1at-
N1ouua was a meek Wife, so she proea-.
ised TO obey, and Well did she know
her fate in case of failure. After her
lord departed she hewed off the meat
viii, her sharpest stone knife, and.
filing an earthen pot, or kollh. With
NOW for melting. she hung it over
the fire.
Then she sat down to her embrolc-
ery. It was her pride that Woksis.
her 1ordly husband, should sport the
payest mecca sins in TIE tribe. ana
many hours did she spend every day
in working with bright coored porcE-
pine q11ills, for no brave in all that
country was so warlike as NokSiS. no
sduaw so skilled in embroidery as
NIouua. AS she worked on the moe
cas:ns hours passed as minutes. she
took no note of time. SO busy was she
in, her labor of love. Suddenly she
heard q startling noise. the bark string
that held the kol1h suspended WAS
burned off, and a quenchng, scatter
ing explosion followed the overthrow
Of the pot.
What could she do? There was no
water. the melted snow was gone.
and she must boil the moose meat be-
fore her lords return. 1t was growing
late. There was no time to melt more
snow, so selling birch bucket OF ma
ple water that was always tapped in
,tv,,r Foys
filed tie kokh anew and hung 1T over
the mended fire. Into it she popped
the moose meat and set cake OF
nounded corn TO bake on the slab he
fore t,,c fire, Then she resumed ie!
embroidery. in which the quilts We're
both needle and thread. She was
working the totem of her race. TIE
bear. so different from the wolves. e''-
Giles and turtles of other tribes
Dreaming Of her husbands future
success in hunt and battle the hours
passed by. the shadow crept past the
mark, the fire burned low. the once
iuicy meat was 4 shriveled morsel IN .
mixture of gummy. dark liquid Nho1
she saw this the frightened squaw raI'
into the bushes and hid herself from
the rage Of her coming lord. Aftera long
and silent waiting she carefully drew
near the camp once more, and what did
she see? There was Woksis devourinS
the morsel Of moose meat, and he1
wonder was great when he deliberately
broke the earthen pot and carefully
licked out the last vestige of her spoil
ed cooking. - =:
She forgot her fears and cried out
: in surprise; when. discovering her
5woksis said: t'Oh, Moqua,s my wise
squav:. who taught. thee such q mnrve
of cooking? was the Great Spirit thy
INSTRUCTOR" With great joy he EN-
braced her, and in his sticky kiss she
tasted the first maple sugar-Pittsbure
Gazette
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
tsRYAsN.s Ii sPggca coNDERiNE :=:t's.
naincnt n ehsaska Democrats
f5s III - : sS6fishes 30 Fun AGAIN 49,

=
Il He NVishessto Fun Again.
& OMAHA. April 2S.--Franll$f. Eeav-
er. president Of the Jacksonian Club,
one of the important Democratic or
ganizations in theNest, said Of Hon.
William ]. Bryan's speech in Chi
cago Saturday night:
l.'Mr. Bryan's criticisms and compar-
isons are not apt because the Demo
Gratis OF New York simply adopted a
platform for their own State, which
may have no bearing whatever on
the national platform. His criticisms
are most unfair because he andci-
pates what may be done rather than
talks of what has been done. With
regard to Judge Parker his criticisms
have no ground at all.
William Gi!ler, a prominent Dem
.ocrat, says: Il think Bryan has gone
out OF his way to offend Democrats. es-
peciallNa great many Eastern Demo
Gratis The tone of his Chicago speech
is arrogant and makes Mr.. Bryan a2-
pear more than ever as trying to as
sumo the absolute dictatorship of the
party. /. seems to me he gets deeper
into difficulties every time he makes
n statement.
Il think Mr.. Bryan is trying to crowd
other candidates to the wall, with
view to leaving himself the only pos
sibility when the convention meets.
/ think he wants to be a candidate
again"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
One 1hina In Common.

Towne-He was at one time quite
pron inent in Wall street financiering,
wasn't he? 1...E
Browne-Yes, but he's settled down
now as a gentleman farmer; raising
fine cattle and all that sort Of thing.
Towne--WeIl, we'll. How entirely
different from his old work.
Browne-Oh! Not entirely. He
waters his stock, of cOurse.--Philadei-
phia Press.
have three Of the best lots inMor-
for sale at a very low rate.
II. H. LANHAM. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29

Life OF An EmbcZZler threatened.
McKEESPORT, Pa. April 2S.-Cnc
hundred foreigners last evening crowd
ed the office Of Alderman l.. n. Nor
gan. threatening the life OF George
Papa foreign banker who was ar
rested yesterday, charged with embcz-
element The threats We're so many
that the alderman feared TO bring the
prisoner from the police station, a
block away, SO postponed the case.
Papa was arrested yesterday by two
fore ignerS, Joe Cauger and George
Baccha. who allege that he embeZzled
$3.50 from them. Papa had just re-
turned to this city and was apprehend-
ed by the two forei GnerS at 1:3O in the
morning. He left the city last Deem
Der in Il mysterious manner. and IS
claimed to be q defaultcr to the
amount OF $4,000. 1t is claimed that
over 100 foreigners had their money
deposited in his bank. An attempt
will be made tonight to hold a hear
ing in the police station, with police
protection. The angry depositors
threaten his life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
The Act OF sncezins.

The practice Of saying "God bless
YOUR whenever q person sneezeS must
be widespread indeed when we find
similar salutation ''A1bukar' literally,
equals live'J obtaining among the FL
jams Of the south Pacific q race de-
veloped by the blending OF the Malayo-
Po1ynesians with the Papuans. the
Fiji group being the border land be-
tween the two.e.1t has been said by a
London physician that one is nearer
death at the actual moment of sneezing
than at any other period OF ones life.
Herein perhaps lies the reason for the
kindly wish ana may account for the
prevalent idea that it is dangerous to
interrupts person inethe act Of sneez-
lng.-Notes and Queries. ts ii
~ Read 8 the West Virginian. It has