davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
Perfect Confidence,

When there used to be n feeling OF
uneasness and worry IN the household
when a child showed symptoms of
Group, there Is now perfect confidence,
This Is owing 10 the uniform success
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy IN the
treatment OF that disease, Mrs. NJ. !.
Basford, Of Poolesyile, Md, IN speak
ing OF her experience IN the use Of that
remedy says; 81 have world Of con-
fdence I'm Chamherlaln's Cough Rem
edy for I have used It with perfect sue
cess. My child Garland Is subject to
severe attacks Of Group ana It always
gives him prompt relief" For sale By
all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

G. A. Dewey and killed snowsde the st
James mine, Bingham canyon
Fpnos white flags displayed by American soldiers
the along the front
repused the rebels with heavy losses
The Ncaraguan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15

Hundreds OF lives saved every year
by having Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc on In
the house Just when Il Is needed Cures
Group, heals burns cuts, wounds Of ey.
cry sort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
tDo you REMEMeERO

appealed for protection OF their
agains Pact nc railroad
Congress appropriated relief Of the food su
along Ohio its tributaries.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
by Judge
Merritt fight for the Office led by Fred Mcurrn
Kennedy resident Park City commit
suicide.
introduced the Legislature memorial Congress
the Edm ndsTucker and other laws affecting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

was shooting through the air. black
and yellow bar of deadly energy.
The impact of the shock threw Car
men 10 the floor: but quick as tiir.
Bengal tiger had been. The panther WIS
quicker. All thought of jealousy van
ished ii sight of the attack on his mis-
tress. Before the tiger could use tooth
or claw the 1.-the. strong limbed pan
ther had launched himself right at the
tigers throat.
Over and over on the floor Of the
cage the two great cats rolled. Ordi-
narily the panther would have been no
match for the far larger tiger, but the
panther had caught his grip first. set
thing his sharp. deep biting teeth in tho
tigers throat. This prevented the ii
ger using his teeth effcctually, but his
claws. especially those on his strong
hind legs. could he used Again and
again he struck out with them ripping
through the panther'S skin like Il soft
glove. But he could not shake the
deadly grip Chita had on his throat
Although he might he torn to pieces
by the great claws, Chita meant to
hold on until he felt his teeth meet in
his opponents windpipe. And through
all the terrible struggle DiOgcneS. the
Numidian lion. sat on his pedestal.
lazy. good natured. only calmly inter
ested in the life and death fight of his
fierce fellow pupils
When the circus men separated the
two big eats the Bengal tiger was dead
and the black panther. torn in twenty
places. was dying. Carmen WAS un-
hurt. except for few slight bruises
caused 10y her fall on the floor of the
cage Tom Howard was foremost
anon" the crowd which had rushed to
the cage. As Carmen placed her hand
on the head of the big panther who
had died TO save her Chita opened his
great yellow eyes. now fast dimmiug
in death. But even in death the ruling
passions of his fierce wild animal ma
ture held strong His eyes frightened
with affection at the sight of Carmen
Then his glance fell on Tom Howard.
The Jealous Snarl started from deep
down in his throat. He half raised his
head; then it sank down. and the black
panther'S eyes closed forever.
And DiOgeneS, the big named lion.
sat on his pedestal. calm. nonch%lant.
disintereSted. aloof He was waiting
for the signal school is over" 1t did
not come. Diogenes waited little
longer, Then he opened his great jaws
in half suppressed yawn, dropped to
the floor of the exhibition cage and
trotted lazily off to the most comforta-
bic corner of his own cage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
An Arabian Horse story.

A pretty Arabian story is told to
this effect; y man was riding upon Il
horse of pure blood when he was met
by his enemy, who was also splendid
ly mounted. One pursued the other
and he who gave chase was distancCd
by the one who fled. DeSpairing of
reaching him. the purSuer in anger
shouted ont:
Il ask. in the name of God. has your
horse ever worked on land:"
He has worked on the land for four
days"
VERY we'll; mine never has. and. Ivy
the beard of the prophet. am sure to
catch YOU
Toward the close of the day the
horse that never lab0red was the vic
tor, and aS the rider of the degraded
horse sank under the blows of his en-
envy he said:
There has been no blessing upon our
country since we have changed our
courSerS into beasts of burden and of
tilla%e. Has not God made the OK for
the pillow. the camel to transport mer-
chandiSe and the horse alone for the
race: There is nothing gained by
chan%in" the ways of God"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

Yes. indeed. said the old man
thOughtfully after his wife had de-
livered Il dissertation upon the prog
ress of the sex. the new woman is
vastly different from the old"
Il thought You would realize that in
time" she returned rather sharply
Il have just been reading he went
on. chow girls used to he sold by their
parents, and some of them brought
fancy prices.
But there's none Of that now. thank
heaven" exclaimed the new woman
proudly. Woman has asserted her
self. and
mo. there's none of that now" inter
rupted the old man. THAT'S all past
A man does not buy wife in these
days.
Il should think not"'
"Certainly not. It's all changed. all
changed Now he has to be paid to
take her and her poor Old father has 10
wreck his bank account to provide the
dowry Yes l admit that the new wo-
man. Susan
Then the door was slammed as she
Indignantly left the room.-New York
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

After the marriage i'll China girls
have no part with their own family
and no part in the worship of their an
cestorS To have no son means 10 an
cestral worship. and the girl is often
sold as Il daughterin-law. Poor peO-
pie buy their sons wives when they
are but babies, as they can be had then
for few dollars. These little ones are
usually drudges in the mOther-in-law' ;
household
A missionary overheard two women
conVcrsing. One said: Il am going to
get Il daughter-in-law into the house
You see. daughter-in-law is no more
expense than a servant. If ! curse or
beat servant she leaves. but YOU can
Beat daughter-in-law and get obedi-
ence. and your work will be done as
you wish it," The other replied: Just
so, just so. | am thinking of getting
a daughter-in-law too. can then live
at ease" As consequence of this Gus
tom little girls look forward not to
oetrothal or to marriage, but TO becom-
ny mothers-in-law. when they in turn
can have authority.-Good Housek eep-
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

There IS everything in environment.
What. therefore. is bride for the lad
in the street is bore to the youth in
an automobile However. this fable
teaches that the reverse is sometimes
true
A certain man well known in cduca-
tional affairs had been lecturing in
New York and had stopped overnight
at the house of very rich merchant.
On the morning of his departure he
had just been introduced for the first
time into the presence Of the young
lady of the family, aged five when
mention was made of the fact that ut
such and such an hour the carriage
would be ready to take him to the
depot
Thereat the merchant turned 10 the
little girl
Margaret" he said. you have to go
to the dentists today. Hadn't you
better ride downtown with Mr. r.? He
can drop you at the dentists. and then
the carriage can return for YOU later.
after it has taken him to the depot"
Miss Margaret smiled sweetly.
"Of course" she said. 1T would be
very pleasant to ride with Mr. b.. but
mother promised me that if would go
nicely to the dentists | might ride
there in the elevated. "-Lippincott's
Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

Chita. the big black panther. was
growing Sullenly. his grOwl occasion
ally rising To Il Snarl of eXaSperated.
jealous rage. His mistress. Carmen.
dainty, pretty. from appearances very
II from being person capable of
kg and restraining the big. fierce
cat animals of the circus. was standing
in front of his cage
Ordinarily the sight of Carmen caused
the big panther to set up an affection
ate purring. But on the present occa-
sion Tom Howard, the best athlete in
the great circus. was talking to the
pretty Carmen. 1t was plain even to :;
black panther that the interest How
ard took in Carmen was more than
friendly. 1t was also plain that Car
men was far from diSpeased at this
interest. And that was the reason the
big panther was growing, for Il deep
and consuming jealousy of Stalwart
Tom Howard filled Chita'S heart.
just then warming bell rang This
was the signal for Carmen to get ready
for her great animal school act" Her
scholars We're not rosy checked boys
and girls. but a very grim looking set
of pupils, consisting of Chita. the big
Bengal tiger and Diogcnes. the sleepy
but big named, strong iawed Numidian
lion
In this act each of the great felineS
left his own cage and entered Il larger
one in which Carmen was seated on
low chair, small rod. the symbol
of her authority, in her hand. Chita
trotted willingly into this cage He
was devoted to Carmen. and now that
Tom Howard was out of sight there
was nothing to disturb his good nature.
The Numidian lion walked into the
cage in Il lazy, nOnchalant manner. He
evidently looked on the whole thing
as bore. But he had eaten Il good
dinner, felt at peace with the world,
and. anyhow. it would soon he over
As he took his place he looked at the
crowd with languid curiosity, yawned
and acted like lion who considered Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

advice but TO increase ny thirst. CO
bier, you vhas Il blamed Oil h5-,oc-..c
und fraud. und | gif you NJ ,-D.i nj
ments uHd walk co. r.
He gif me Il ku,rk IA Her head dol
makes me dizzy for an "a -rtc>. rnd
lie slams der door 81 Hard Il l. ,!c- = ass
breaks i'm pieces. I ii,r o. lti h'l.s AZ
rested for damages. g.. Wien - ut,.! It
to der sidewalk 10 lJyl Tor "a police
man dot red headed officer comes md
pushes me inside und says:
How vhaS all dis: see you elf
some advice free"
Yes"
"Oh. you do: lou try to he bigger
dan a policeman. do you: You like
people to understand dot Won yhas Il
great man und | vhaS nopody:"
Il shuSt gif some advice" | SAYS.
"Nhell. l shust gif You some advice.
old man. You stick by your cobbling
und let advice alone. If anybody
wants advice he comes to me. You
vhas here to mend shoes. und vhas
here to advice. Ply golly. but ! guess
you like to get me off der force. ch:'
NO"
Il pellet you do. und pellet YOU
vhas Il wicked Old rascal, unl feel it
vhas my dooty to-
IND he backs me oOp against der
wall und hits me three times nit his
club, und when l falls down 1md ay
wife comes in und cries oudt dot
vhas killed dot policeman says:
''No, he isn't quite killed. He vhin
be all right again in aboudt three
months, but if he likes TO eff some
more free advice und take AWAY my
bread und butter und dignity You Will
be some widow womanS und dis shop
vhaS for sale cheap" NJ. QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

you WAS AN OLD LIAR UND FRAUD"
a doctors bill Of $50. l don't want to
pay him. If | moot over to New Jersey
Will | be all right"
Il can't say aboudt dot" | says.
''But Why not: Dot sign says ad-
vice"
1T vhas some odder advice. 1t What's
advice to you not to get drunk und
lick your Wife,
"Oh, | see. You advice und you
don't advice. Well, I hat some adj
vice TO gif you for nottings. You vhas
an old liar und Il fraud, und if YOU
Will come outdoors | shall make your
heels break your neck
In fife minutes wOmans comes in.
She haf a black eye und vhas weep
ing. 1t vhas two minutes before she
can speak to me, und den she says:
"Cobblpr | can't live dis way no
longer. l vhas ready to go und drown
myself | like some advice about my
husband. und if you gif it to me you
shall hat all my shoes to mend
Did your husband gif you dot black
eye"
"He did. ind he pulls my hair und
throws me downstairs Shall ! run
AWAY from him und marry somepody
else or shall | stay on und be killed.
Il Will tell you how it vhas. l says
You go by der police court und git
some warrants ind hat dot Old william
sent to Jail uud disgraced. He vhas
only some loafers.'
What? You call my husband names"
Il do. \ man who Will strike wo-
mans is a brute und should be in Jail"
How dare you talk like dot to me-"
she yells, ash she grows red in der
face. Il like you to understand. sir,
dot my husband vhas one of der best
men in his wide world, und l vhas no
womans to hear somepody abuse him"
But don't he black your eye?"
He does, but try to black his first.
HE throws you downstairs
But / try to push him out of der
window"
''Nhell, it vhas my free advice to
you dot he vhas great big loafer, und
If you don't put him in Jail you
Stop. II you say one word more. |
shall pull out all der hair on your head
Cobbler, you vhas one OF der meanest
men | ever met. und | shall 40 bare
foot ten years before | shall let you
fix my shoes for me | Will tell my
husband. und he Will come here und
make you whoop"
| pellet l shall take dot sign AWAY,
but before l can do so an old bum
comes in. / try to keep him oudt, but
he sits down und begins to cry und
says:
"Cobbler, hat been looking for ad-
vice for more ash three months, und
may heafen bless you for your kind
ness. You see how it vhas NIT me. 1t
vhas all my fault dot | vhas bum.
und now l like to brace oop und be
somepody. You shall gif me advice"
what aboudt?'
"Aboudt my future DO you advice
me to take one last drink und brace
oop und 20 to congress?"
Il do"
Shall dot last drink be some beer or
GIN
1T vhas better dot You drink beer.
guess.
Bless your noble heart. | belief dot
vhay too One last drink. und den |
shall brace oop, und When You hear of
me in congress you can feel proud dot
you adwiccd me. All right, my gallant
hero. Can you sent oudt for it?'
For what"
For dot beer Get at least two
quarts"
But | shan't buy you any beer.
Don't try some games on me, old
bum"
mo beer?' he shouts. Don't you
help me to brace oop ind be MANI
mo sir"
Don't you want to see me in con
gress:"
~ don't care"
"Ah, ha! You rouse my hopes but
to dash 'em to earth You gif me free
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

MEN TO THE FLOOR.
school for Il lion of his years as a
nuisance, but not enough of one TO
make fuss over
But the big Bengal tiger evidently
was in an ugly frame of mind At
first he refused to enter the cage. Car
men struck him lightly with her whip.
Like flash the big lips curled up.
showing the long. sharp tiger fangS.
and at the same time he gave Il SnarI
of rage, low and rumbling at first. but
rising until it re-echOed from every
part of the circus tent But Carmen
looked him steadily in the eye. and
after a moments hesitation the great
striped beast SUNK to his place 1t
was plain that lie was in dangerous
mood
Despite the tigers bad temper the
lesson would probably have gone on
rs usual had not Tom Howard hap
pened to step beyond the entrance of
the covered way leading to the quar-
tiers of the circus people when they
are not in the rings. Tom was always
giving her animal school act. 1t was
this anxiety which led him to leave the
circus quarters. But his well meant
consideration proved costly.
AS Tom stepped from the canvas
covered pasSageway Chita saw him.
The sight stirred the black panther's
smoldering jealousy. He stopped
abruptly i'll his role as Garments pupil.
jumped off the pedestal on which he
! had been sitting at "attention'' and
sent forth fierce, snarling growl in
which he expressed his hatred of the
man whom he felt had usurpcd first
place in his mistress heart.
At the first notes of the angry snarl
Carmen turned reprovingly to the black
panther She knew there was not the
least danger of her pet attacking her.
but he must go on with his perform
n q or the act would be failure.
4 rhita," she said in reproachful tones.
looking straight into the angry pan
theirs eyes. and as she did this she
turned her back on the still sulen Ben
gal tiger
The big tiger had been growing more
and more Sulky as the act proceeded.
His nerves were in Il had state and
the angry snarl of the panther had
been the finishing touch. Now Carmen
had taken her eyes off him. That set
tied it, He dropped from his pedestal
to the floor of the cage. gathered him
self for the spring and the next instant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
Magazine

Mrs. Bug-Janitor, are You sure this
is the right size? You know | must
have Il No. II to accommodate my
family.-New York American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
Hans the Cobbler
The Plumber Gives Him a Pointer That
Brings Him Trouble.

~ OF plumber vhas my frendt.
"A q und when he comes in my
~ shop und don't see any work
on hand he vhas sorry for mo
und makes me Il sign to put in der
window. Dot sign reads:
"COme in und see der cobbler. He
Will cir you advice free"
You see how she vhas. Hans" he
says. If you gif SomepOdy advice
free he Will bring you all his shoes TO
fix Oop. und so you make one foot wash
der Odder. l do dot vhay when vhaS Il
poor man, und il brings me in fccfty
jobs
1t seems dot vhay to me. und | open
my shop early in der morning und
vhas all ready for customers When Il
man comes in und says:
'Cobbler, l see it vhas free advice
around here. like some of it. I owe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
RULING
PASSIONS


Copyright, 1904, by Edwin J. Webster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
His Discreet Preference.

Don't you think you would have
greater influence with the masses if
you made more speeches?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
Il believe In giving anything l have to
say to the press. When you make II
speech you have to depend on your
own grammar, but when you have
your remarks printed you have num-
Der of people to straighten it out for
you Washington Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
Wanted No QuarreIinR.

He (encouragingly)-Tm sure of one
thing. my angel. You and l will never
quarrel as that couple are doing.
She with decision)-Indeed we won't
If you ever speak to me as he did to
her, I'll call the policemen York
Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
Nothing to show,

Young Kallow-IOu guaranteed that
elixir you sold me to raise Il beard
and mustache in six weeks time.
Druggist-Yes!
Young KallOw-Yes. and / want to
say it's Il barefaccd lie.-Phiadelpha
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

Dunn-Ah, you are in this time I've
called five times with this bill hut
you've been out
Owens-Indeed? Well. you are out
this time. Fine morning, isn't IT,
New York Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17
Putting Him at Ease.

Nov, don't you worry bit" says
the hostess TO the guest who has up
set plate of soup OH his trousers.
But / - He wriggled uneaSly.
Don't feel put out over it at all
We made twice as much soup as we
would need way."-Chicago Trib-
une
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Peck-GOod gracious. Henry.
how do You wear out your socks so?
Henry-Why, you see my dear, you
make me shake in my shoes so much
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
Continued on page eight.)
WUNOENBERG
WAS ANGRY
MAD BECAUSE CUSTOMS INsPEC-
TOR KEPT HIM OFF sONOMA
TODAY.

Fred Wundenburg created consider
able exciteent at the Oceanic wharf
this morning on the arrival of the S.
s, Sonoma from the Colonies. Mrs.
Wundenberg, child and mother were
returning from the Colonies, so Mr..
Wundenburg desired to board the YES
sci as soon as the gangway was put up
He was told by Customs Inspector
Sheehan that he could not go aboard at
that time. Wundenburg demonstrated
and declared that he would go aboard
as his wife was there. He ordered the
inspector not to put his hands on him.
Deputy Collector Raven who had been
aboard the vessel, came down the gang
way in a few minutes, and perceiving
that Wundenburg desired to board the
vessel, told Sheehan to allow the man
aboard. SheChan told WUndenburg to
so aboard as the deputy collector had
stated that he could do so. Wunden-
burg was by this time, quite angry over
what he evidently considered was inn
proper treatment and he is alleged to
have declared in loud tones "To - with
the deputy collector, 1 don't care any
thing about him, l yin not go aboard
the vessel"
Subsequently however Wundenburg
met his wife. and child and took charge
of their baggage,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13

Judge RobinsOn's court was the scene
of a battle royal this morning between
tho-e old en- mi A torney Gen raj Lor-
rim Andrews and George A. Davis. The
occasion of the trouble was the hear
ing of the evidence in the suit which
Davis has brought against Mrs. Libana
de Nobrega for the recovery of $1,000
he alleges to be owing to him for coun-
sci fees.
The divorce case between Mrs De
Nobrega and her husband which was
tried couple of years ago, will still be
remembered. Without going into par
ticulars It may be noted that the wo-
man got a verdict in Judge Gears court
for complete divorce and alimony in
gross of 10000 This verdict the su-
preme Court set aside reducing the ali
mony to $1,000 and declaring against the
assessing Of it 'In gross"
Davis acted as attorney for Mrs. De
Nobrega and according to his testi-
mony he has received only part OF the
fees due him for his legal services. He
claims that $1,000 is still due him. He
appeared for himself and Mrs. De No
brega was represented by Lorrin An
drews and Frank Andrade.
The Attorney General lost no chahce
to grill his legal brother, when he had
him on the witness stand nor did the
witness hesitate to hit back hard when
the opportunity came. The jury SEEM
ed to get an immense amount of amuse-
ment out of the whole how.
Accusations and recriminations as to
business and professional probity were
hurled recklessly about and there could
be no doubt that both the legal gentle
men were verv much in earnest.
At the opening of this afternoons
session the air in the court room grew
even more sultry. Both OF the attor-
neys were tuned to concert pitch and
some Of the evidence introduced by An
drews had the effect of raising Davis
ire to a high altitude.
De Nobrega, who had been defendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-13
WELL KNOWN
PEOPLE LEAVE
soNOMA TO- X FAIR SIZED CROWD
OF HoNOLULANs TO THE MAIN
LAND.

The departure of the S. S. Sonoma
this afternoon for San Francisco was
attended by a good sized crowd. The
band was also in attendance.
Mrs. w. G. Irwin, daughter and maid
We're departing Honolulans for the
mainland. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Ivers who will visit them
in San Francisco.
Mrs. Judge H. e. Highton left for a
visit to her old home in California.
p. Maurice Mcmahon the poet of
petrifed passion departed amid a bower
Of leis that admirlng friends had placed
u on him.
T. McCants Stewart who is going to
the maitland to participate in the cam
paign for the Republican Party, was a
departing passenger
Mrs. &C. Buffandeau departed for a
trip to the ainland accompanied by
her mother-ln-law Mrs. l.. Bulfandeau
q. Hedeman left for business tril
to the mainland. He was accompanied
by his wife.
Commodore Picker of the Yacht Clul
| left ON business.
The Sonoma Is due in San francisco
| next Monday morning.