davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

approaching battleship or cruiser,
the submarine, when observed, would
dive, leaving the canvas structure,
which looks exactly like submarines
coming tower, floating on the water.
While the large ship is devoting its at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
His Estimate

SLOW far do you travel in crossing
the ocean from Liverpool to New
York; asked the instructor at the
night school.
-Four thousand miles,"
"Oh, no. Think again.
That's right" persisted the shaggy
haired pupil. II know the book says
8. 600 miles, an that's what it is in a
straight line, but I'm countin' in the
ups and downs. I've been acrost."-
s Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

tention entirely to the supposed sub
marine, the real one will be approach
ing it's victim from another direction.
The experiments are to be carried out
in the presence of some admiralty Of
fcials.-London Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Things are so different here than
they are at home,'' continued the girl
THE really nice girls are always chap
eroned''
80 they are here retorted the
young man. That's why we have to
take girls from out sofstown."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Lieut. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, who is
now on tour OF Northwestern army
posts, recently told this story at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
LAW TO AMEND TOTVA'S
EXTRACTION SYSTEM

DIES MONIES. Ia, March IA measure
prepared by Attorney General Mullan,
amending Iowa's reauisition laws so as TO
eliminate the possibilities OF murderous
agencies in one State carrying out their OBJ
ject in another. is before the Legislature.
The amendment is framed TO cover cases
similar 10 the recent Dye proceedings. when
II was found impossible under the present
statutes TO eNtradite a Boone, Ia, woman
accused OF sending a box OF poisoned candy
through the mails 10 Miss Rena Nelson. OF
Pierre, 5. D., because the former was not
a fugitive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
SEEKING 4 SOLUTION
OF Il RICE PROBLEM
Passage OF Kentucky Anti-Co-
Education Bill Puts Berea Col
lege in a Quandary.

BEREA, KY. March 12.-The friends Of
Berea College held a meeting here to-day
TO consider what action shall be taken in
view OF the passage by the Kentucky Sen
ate yesterday OF the House bill prohibiting
~co-education OF whites and negroes. This Is
the only institution in the State where CO.
education OF the races is carried on.
The result of the conference was the de-
termination TO call a meeting Of the trustees
OF the college March 80 at the Grand Hotel
I'm Cincinnati. when IL is hoped that means
will be devised whereby the college can
carry out its purpose without conflict with
the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

CHICAGO. March 12-Nonunion can max
ers were brought into the Diesel plantiof
the American Can Company to-day on a
special train. The result was a riot on the
railroad tracks near the factory. y num-
Der OF strike pickets eluded the police and
assaulted the nOnuniOnists as the strike
breakers were leaving the train. Several
nonunionists were injured by blows and
missiles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
Illinois Shiloh Dedica,ion.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March I2-The iii
nols Shiloh Battlefield Commission has de-
cided on April II and Is as dates for the
dedication Of the monuments 10 Illinois SOL
diers on the battlefield OF Shiloh. Tenn.
Governor Yates will deliver an address.
turning over the monuments 10 the nation
al government. which will nave representa-
Gyes there 10 receive them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
The New Millinery

We want you to se these stunning Suit Hats we will show tomorrow.
Will talk of Dress Hats later, but now-Suit and Street Hats. There S
several dozen distinctly different styles to choose from and they are
positively not shown any other place in Indianapolis. The Tricorner
Contnentals are popular and the long pointed front ones as well. Come
now while they're all fresh and new and the assortmen g. En-
is at its best. Prices $296, $3.50, SIS. rs, $500 and.........pf.CV
Large Lace Hats are to be one of the most prominent features in Spring
Millinery, We show half a dozen styles in black and champagne, finished
with maine and lined with silk, add trimming of flowers or foliage with
a BIT Of colored velvet ribbon and you have a beautiful * M
Hat price
New Model Corsets.
Tomorrow we will show a beautiful model of baiSe Corsets with grace
fully cut deep hips, medium bust, four velvet grip hose supporters sat
tached, lace trimmed top. w recommend and guarantee q IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
Carpets and Rugs==Extra Values

Imperial Brussels Rugs, 9x12 it., splendid quality. in good
selection of patterns, mostly Oriental effects, I'll IN
and always worth $500, special tomorrow. pIO.CV
Royal Administer Rugs, 9x12 it,, all the best known makes
are here. but in our own private designs; magnificent dis
play of high-class Rugs: worth $500, Gu X
sPecial tomorrow AssO
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9xl2, a splendid quality, wears
as well as the Royal grade, sells usually at CO IN
SSOOO, special tomorrow
200 rolls Japanese Matings, good quality, in red. green
and tan; worth Csc and SOC, special ~
tomorrow.
200 rolls, extra quality, Japanese Mattings, carpet patterns.
distinct novelties, worth SOC, 35c and 4Oc, 1Sc
100 rolls, extra special quality, both inlaid designs and
fancies, our own importation, mattings worth up 0Sc
to SOC, extra special tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
TALK OF The TOWN.

Closing out sale at the Cooperative store.
Ladies' suits at cost or less at Abbott's
Mrs. John Bali went To Montreal TO-
day.
NJ. w Chamberlain o. Washington was
In the city today.
f. IT. johnson went to Waterbury satur-
day night on visit
Harold swasey returned last night from
visit in Burlington.
Charles Label went to Burlington Sat
urday to spend sunday.
George Gilman Of Marshdeld visited
friends in the city today
&. ii. Bickford went 70 Randolph satur-
day to remain over Sunday.
The largest assortment Of hammoeks In
Barre at Moore 4 Ovens.
sheriff IS sale Of goods at City Auction
Rooms tonight Pearl street.
The Cooperative store goods viii BIZ
closed out regardless Of cost.
Choice Creamery process butter, twenty
cents per pound. Eastman Bros.
w. j. Mclean went to Darlington sat
uTday night for several days visit.
White Mountain, Arctic and Alaska
freezers at the Boston Bargain Store
One lot Of shirt waists, gloves and sun
shades at half price at Veale 4 knights
Don't forget the sale Of goods Of every
description atthe City Auction Rooms TO
night
Mr.. and Mrs. III L. Johnson Of Little
ton, NJ a., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Il. Rogers
Note a a. smith 4 Bros special sale
on underwear advertised 10 another col
umn Of thls paper.
Louis Huntington resumed work thi:
morning in Dodge iewelry store after 9
weeks vacation
Negligee shirts, neekwear. fancy hose
and summer underwear, al the new
things, at McWhorteTs.
Mr.. ana Mrs G. n. Kenyon returned
Sunday frnm I.yndonyllle where thel
have been on carriage drive.
A forest fire on the farm Of L. ] Bois
ter, below WebstervIile, attracted mnel
attention IN this city last night
Miss Lena Allen. who has been work
/ ing III Miss Bond millinery store. finish
ed her duties there Saturday night.
Al regular meeting of the Ladies Aid SO
ciety Of the Presbyterian church win b
held Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
Remember the National stock. the onl
| big repertoire company you will have
chance to see this summer. Prices 10, /
and ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
SILK SALE.
six Sale.

I9-inch VIII Wear ratFeta in all col
ors, sold for everything that good six sells
for, an excellent lining silk, for only SIC
per yard.
"a inch Cheney Brothers Silks, that
were one dollar, in coiors Of mode, green,
navy and brown, So in this sale at less
than cost, 0oc per yard.
10 inch Mode SIX, small figure, 4
special pattern, one Of Hogey's best, now
70c per yard
zz-inch Satin Striped Fouiard in blue.
It's beauty Only one dress pattern Of
this. Now 70s per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
Six Sale

These Silks are as correct for Waists as
Shirt Waist Suits At prices lower than We
ever made on desirable silks.
z7-inch Pongee Six that has been in
such strong demand al Of this season at
soc, now only 2oc per yard.
zo-inch silks in small patterns, in a
variety Of colors, such as greens, fans,
greys, also shepherd plaids. in blue Or
black. These are regular one-dollar silks
that we bought in New York silk sale
and we now offer them in this sale At
nearly half price, soc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
go 10 THE HELPLEss

Is the motto Of the Red Cross Clara
Barton Endorses Orrine, the specific for
drunkenness, as boon to humanity,
Take 0rrine quietly at home mo santa.
rum treatment or publicity. Your money
back il it fails TO cure. Book free. Red
Cross Pharmacy. Rickert q Wells, Pro-
prietors, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
Six Sale.

zz-inch Basket Weave Silk. novelty,
priced the first Of the season At Sf. 50 per
yard. This is a pattern length. Now
70e per yard.
z4-inch Brainerd & Armstrong War
ranfsd Black TaHeta Silk For tw
days the sI.z5 quality for oSc per yard.
e Warranted z with this SILK means What
It says
Ten pieces Of Light Colored SILK Em-
broidered Batistes that were early 3oce
Now 70 close, only Ioc per yard.
The above silks VIII be cut into waist
lengths if desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

wkNTED-At once. second cook, at the
Northern hotel sZI
LOsT-Back stone ont u ring, had initial
&C. on Il, Saturday. Return 70 70 Church
street. s2it
FOR SALE--I have had placed ia my hands
for sale one Of the best business chances in this
city. This Is u first-ciass retail business and
She owner has good reasons for wishing 20 sell
For particulars cali on or address, Arthur e.
Averill Room IL. Miles Granite Building 2f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-20
Just the Thing

THE ANSc0 CAMERA complete,
compact. perfect pocket Camera. Thor
oughly made throughout Of mahogany,
bellows Of maroon leather lined with
Opaque linen doth, making It much
stronger than many. Brilliant finder,
automatic shutter, always sci. The
prices, notwithstanding the quality,
lover than trust prices. 81 BY AZ,
With r. R. Lens, $500; I BY s, with
R. r. Lens. $500. Examine these
CAMERAS. They are worthy Of IT
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-14
LILLIAN PLAYS TENNIS
When the Actress Bats the Ball
the Bay Ridge Men Folks
Stop Playing and Watch.

Tennis has become verv popular
game at Bay Ridge this summer.
Since Lillian Russell started to play
the game on the new court she has
had made in the rear of the residence
she is occupying for the summer on
the Shore road. lot of folks who
never thought much about the game
before have bought racauets and are
practicing strokes. They are succeed
ing pretty we'll, but not SC we'll as
Lillian.
For two hours every morning, if
the weather is fine, Lillian gets out
in sweater and short skirt and bats
around the balls, while people whose
houses afford view of her court
watch admiringly. Lillian has
improved greatly. When she start
ed two weeks ago, her aim was
poor and she was not very swift.
Now. however, the critics have seen
marked improvement. She shows
no hesitation at taking high balls. and
in fact. seems to prefer them to drives
With the score at deuce the other day
Lillian was observed to take two high
shaking at all, and pulled out the
set over her daughter and male COM
panion.
The increase in agility shown by
Miss Russell has surprised the neigh
BORING tennis enthusiasts. who have
,..olDo,,,al
1t was observed at first by the crit
les that she was very slow in starting
for the ball on her side of the net. but
she has overcome this by developing
novel style of tripping after the
balls. as though she tried to think of
some comic opera steps to aid her.
An effort has been made by some of
the women to introduce this fashion
of getting after the ball on the other
courts in the vicinity, but nobody has
been able to do 1t. They have, how.
ever, introduced the style OF wearing
the white close fitting sweater and
short skirt affected by Lillian, al
though most of those who have adop-
ted it have heightened the skirt
little. As worn by Lillian the skirt
does not interfere with the feet and
affords the spectators chance to see
any fancy steps taken on the court
during play.
Since Lillian has been playing
her complexion has taken ON heal
thy glow and seems to be doing her
a lot of good. New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-14

There is peculiar drink in vogue
in st. Louis. it is not supposed to
be Intoxicating and isn't. bot it is
tremendously exhilirating. Evidently
Judge S. G. McMuilin. who is now
doing the fair has run up against
some of that antidote for warm
weather. and is feeling in fine fettle.
Mayor Sampliner received highly
illuminated postal from him today.
as did several other well known gNn-
tlemen. In the Mayors card it said
that Mr.. McMullin had seen President
Francis of the Fair board and he was
extremely anxious TO know when
Grand functions mayor would reach
the exposition. He stated that Pres
ident Francis would have ANYTHING
and everything in readiness on the
Pike and elsewhere when our worthy
city's head arrived. To another gen
tleman of the Democratic faith he
writes that. he had called on W. r.
Hearst ana that Mr.. Hearst WAS ex-
tremelv sorry that he was unable to
come 20 Grand JunctiSn and thank his
supporters for their work Evideatly
the Tower Punch. the name OF the
new Notwithstanding drink of the
fair. copyrighted. was getting in its
fl ae work on the distinguished Wis
itor from Grand Junction. The Sem
tinel would not be at all surprised to
hear of the Judge having purchased
the Tiffany exhibit at the fair and
shipping it home
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-14
Thanks.

The board of directors of the CHAM
ber of Commerce thank tho citizens of
Grand Junction and orchardists most
heartily for their prompt and gener-
Gus response to the invitation to pro-
vide carriages and drive our eastern
visitors through the valley. Mr..
George Crawford. speaking on behalf
of his party. said the day was a most
ENJOYABLE one, and his guests will
remember with gratitude the people
of Grand Junction and their splendid
country, the valley of the Grand.
The Altogether" spirit is good
let it grow.
GEORGE n. FALCONER,
Secy. Chamber of Commerce
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
Hobo Passes
Queer" Money,

Nels Larson complained to the po-s
lice Tuesday evening that he had
been made the victim Of worthless
five dollar deal, and asked the strong
arm of the law to arrest a man named
M. Ried, who had passed the counter
felt money on him. The police lost
no ii lie in complying with .Larson's
request and after a hot chase, Mig hit
Patrolman Wood landed upon hin.
near the Great Northern pumping
station. He was taken in custody and,
on Wednesday be was brought before
United States Commissioner Maner,
who bound him over for his appear
ance next Saturday for preliminary
hearing in the sum of $500. The
prisoner failed to put up this amount
and was returned to the county Jail,
He claims to hail from Sauk Center,
Mimi, bub he, is evidently one OF a
gang of hotos, or queer coin men,
who have been plying their game in
these sections for the past two years.
The money passed is badly tattered
and pasted together from parts of
foreign and confederate bills.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
RISKS LIFE AND LIMB.

Risking lifs and limb daily il
Campbell Brothers circus is the lot
that befalls the famous troupe Of
aerialists that will be seen here on
tuesday. June Z, the date Of the big
show in Devils Lake.
The act is 9 thrilling one and to.
the audience seems an impossibility
for for the human mind to conceive Of
the hand or body to do. Its perfec-
ton is the result Of training and hard
work ct both brain and Drawn and
has its foundation in physical cul-
ture that this trio Of artists applied
themselves to in their native home
across the sea and as a means Of Re.
gaining their health which in the mr.
suits they were following before thew.
decided to enter the circus arena vas {.
falling The thoughts Of such an
act came to them during their daily.
dr lE ana was successfully done by
them. Campbell Brothers heard of
their wonderful performance and
secured them to make this their first
tour OF America with their ! how. RE-
u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
Send a Dog
70 the Skies

- ssgt = I J. i . / (.
The Chautauqua management have
procured for a Fourth Of July attrac
tion this year, a feature not only
unique, but decidedly sensational.
A balloon ascension vii: be made, and
at height Of three Thousand feet a
parachute containing dog will be
cut loose, and 40 thoroughly trained
lis the animal that through all that
inmensity of space, the dumb aernaut
exercises the Judgment that seems al
most human. The feat is remark
able one, and overshad lows to some ex-
tent the parachute drop Of the Balloon
ist from highth Of nearly four thou
sand feet.
The entire day is one of martial
music, patriotism and eloquence,
closing with the most gigantic pyro-
technical display ever witnessed. For
one hour there will be magni6c emit
SEP of FIRE,
Not the least feature of the day
will be the brilliant Grafton Of Cen
eral 2. 7. Sweeney, the celebrated
author, diplomat and traveller.
Never before has there been such
an attempt to celebrate the day that
gave the nation birth, as the present
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
THE JAPANESE ARE WUNDER
Full ATHLETES.

The japanese are acknowledged to
be the most daring and graceful aero
bats in the world. In Japan athletics
lis encouraged, fostered and recognized
by the imperial government The
Mikado pestows upon those who are
most proficient, medals and tokens in
recognition of feats Of strength or
some daring exploit. Certain days
Of the year are set aside for athletic
sports and the most intense interest is
taken in these fete day" by the
Inhabitants of the Flowery Kingdom.
There is d troupe Of twelve of these
wonderful acrobats with Campbell
Brothers. Circus, which exhibits at
Devils Lake on Tues day, June q, that
have toured the world, appeared and
peri ormed befole all the crowned
heads Of Europe. This is their first
appearance in America and wherever
the Campbell Brothers have exhibited,
these little laps have created I'M
bounded enthusiasm BY their marvel
Gus performance. Circus day will
open wide a gorgeous and brilliant
street parade at 10 30 in the morning.
Read the Inter-O cean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
Some Business
Openings

=, "a The Great Northen railroad has
just issued a booklet entitled "Busi-
ness Openings. - It gives IL com
prehensive manner openings for bust
ness in tie towns along the line of
the Great MOI thern from st. Paul to
Seattle A number of these booklets
are circulated every year and the
company finds it one of the best
mediums in presenting business
chances along tue line OF their road in
inducing the location of numberless
business men and the investment of
capital in these towns.
AS an Illustration, the wants of
some Of the towns in Ramsey
county are reproduced fros this
booklet
Devils Lake-population, $500.
Opening for -four and feed store, res
taurant (only first class one wanted
hotel (modern, 100 to $50 room S
bonus or free site), opera house, har-
ness shop, pork packing house, oil
mill. -four mill fax fibre mill, tow
mill, wholesale houses, gents fur
nishing store; also good opening fol
creamery and cheese factory. This
is spendid point to start, the indns-
' tries indicated. Especially is this
true Of the dairy interests.
population, $50. Opening
for feeu store. restaurant, flour mill,
bonus offered.
Bartlett-population, 100. Open
ing for general store, furniture store,
drug store, barber shop.
Brocket population, $50. Opening
for first class hotel, -four mill.
Churchs Ferry-po 500.
Opening for -four mill, clothing store,
shoe store.
Grand Harbor population, 80.
Opening for furniture and hardware
stores, harnessmaker, bank, barber
shop, creamery, drug store, physician
Penn population, 100. Opening
for hardware store, general store,
bank, hotel. 1,
Following the wants, is a good des
cIiption of each town. giving in de
tail the industries already established
The booklet is indeed splendid
scheme for advertising the towns
along the, Great Northern, and reflects
credit upon the passenger department
of this great transcontinental rail
road.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
Creamery
Proposition

j. E. Finch, representing Marlett,
Clark & Co., of Algona, Iowa, arriv-
ed in the city Wednesday, and pre-
sented to the Business Mems club a
proposition whereby Devils Lake can
have a creamery. The club took the
matter up in the evening and heard
Mr.. Finch at length. Briefly. the
proposition is to establish a butter
factory in this city costing $4,000.
The company requires 50, 500 worth of
stock to be subscribed by the local
business men. The company will
take the balance of the stock, erect
the plant, furnish first class butter
maker and work up the milk routes
No money will be asked from the To-
cal subscribers to stock until the plant
is in running order.
Mr.. Finch has just returned from
Minot where he succeeded in estab-
fishing a creamery on these same
terms, and work has already begun
on the plant.
A local committee, composed of
Fred Mann, Charley Russell and F.
II. Prosser, was appointed to assist
Mr.. Finch IN securing the 25 stock
holders, 10 of whom were secured at
the club meeting.
/ Devils Lake needs first class
creamery, and this seems to be a
splendid opportunity to secure one
with the element of chance or failure
practically eliminated
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postomce at Devils Lake for the
week ending May 2S, 1904 Il
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the dead letter Of.
fee. Parties calling for any Of
said letters say advertised. Z
Anderson Ernest Hodges Caroline s
Bear Benedict Holmes Thomas
Chaplin Math Lauritzen Rose
Edwards Cora Lindsay Bob.
Eyenson OIave McEanna r. }.
Fabian A. Pratt Frank
German Harry @. e Record Herald Z
Holland Abbie SiD5eH Geo. 2
Styles Ed.
r. DALEY. Postmaster