davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-02-12
vendetts In Albania.

In several respects the Albanians
are the most interesting people in Eu-
rope, They commit no crime but mur-
der. Among them human life has an
even smaller value than in Sicily. and
the vendetta prevails even more rig
idly.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

where's tho proycrb that hasn't It's
ma,ch1 Seeing h believing" yet AN
IL not Fold that gllttcrs." what's
nauco for the goose n sauce for tho
randcr," yot "onc mans meat IL an.
other mans poison" There n whole
wintor oyonInE,a nmnaement horn.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

King Peter OF servia IL reported TO
be ready TO abdIcatc. Peter evidently
thinks that abdicatlon can give assas.
sinatlon cards and spades and then
beat T.. as far aa moro fun is con.
cornod.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Lord Charles Borcsford has been
seriously hurt by coming cropper"
while riding to hounds. Lord Charles
ought 10 be old enough to know that
the sailor should stick TO his ship.
The state herald., 1904-02-12
china Munt Keen Quiet.

london Feb, o-Tho Paris CORE
tpondonr OF the Mail says that France
has agreed with other powers IA land
troops Ia China directly hoatllilioB be,
Gin. In order "a Insure neutrality Of
the middle kingdom.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Somebody who likes TO fool with
figures has found that there are 10000
different medical remedies on the
market II is significant. too. that
most OF tho manufacturers OF them are
rich.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

A Milwaukee scientist has dIscov.
cred that there are 9G,090.i23 germs
on dollar bill Now watch the rush
of the people who have money as they
try to give II all away.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

President Schurman Is inclined to
boast Of the Cornell boys because they
put in longer hours at their books than
the goods. But perhaps the girls
learn faster.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

A Pennsylvania man who In bcluF
sued for $4,000 for breach Of promise
says hc would have married the girl
~ he had been ablo 10 earn more than
81 week II iH hard to work up
sympathy for a girl who wants that
Kind OF man.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Uruguayan rebels have !ust been
defeated In bloody battle. Their loss
is reported to have been one donkey
and gnmecock. The government
forces also captured horse pistol.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

In that latest train hold-up the rob.
bers stole not only $4,000. but the
iron safe which contained It. In their
haste they overlooked the chance Of
taking the car also.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

"The women OF to-day" says Df.
Morgan Dix OF New York. smoke,
drink. swear and gamble" And
breathe It softly. gentle roader~-they
also talk, occasionally.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Before we try to figure out the
sprinting record OF Lieutenant Gov
ernor Willard we should like to know
the physical condition Of the rabbit
he chased.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

A Now York rifl 90 years Of age
has been arrested Tor taldng othrr
peoples money with which tp apeeu.
late In wall street The fact that Hhr
has been arrested indicates that rhc
got on the wrong tld1 Of the mnrlct
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Another gloomy feature of the stu.
alton in the Orient is the prospect Of
a new crop of heroes" whose names
no Anglo,Saxon can pronounce.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

The length of the days has increased
twenty minutes, and twenty minutes
under some circumstances is good
while.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Their government has ordered all
Koreans to wear dark blue clothing
That's the prevailing color. inside and
out, over there, Just now.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Mr.. Wu's admirers in America are
glad to see that even in China 1t is
hard to keep good man down.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Baths have been installed upon
some of the regular railway trains in
Russia. 1t will not be hard TO keep
the tramps from riding on those
trains.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

This is leap year, but the girls are
rs yet showing no disposition to take
the offensive.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Secretary Shaw says the boy is
"the most valuable thing on earth"
Still there's the girl, too.
The state herald., 1904-02-12
THE STATE HERALD
J. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HOLYOKE. COLORADO.

Let us hope that Citizen" Train
has gone where he will be better un'
derstood.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Chicago seizes the opportunity to
advertise Its piety by taking measures
against panics in its overcrowded
ehurches.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

II radium will accomplish such won
ders in combating cancer why not
turn 1t loose on the pneumonia germ?
The state herald., 1904-02-12

A Chicago alderman has been sent
TO Jail for buying votes. Heretofore it
was not generally known that this was
considered a crime in Chicago.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Louisville has begun hot crusade
for pure milk. Watered milk spoils
the punch, you know.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Was Drinkoff in good spirits when
you saw him?" 81 rather think tho
good spirits were in him"
The state herald., 1904-02-12

To become millionaire lust save cen,
to-day, two cents tomorrow, four cents
inc third day and continue through IN,
month, doubling each day tho HnVinsH OF
you would ho muitimliidunif0, 'rry IA
~ paper amy other way IN lnprnniipAi
" ouutru, nnd the way most people ggt
tlCh u ON paper,
The state herald., 1904-02-12

A man should not give a lady kiss
unless he thinks she would enjoy 1t.
except in the case of his wife and his
mother-in.law.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

If you want to know how Corea
feels, just try to imagine the sensa-
tions of bone that two dogs are
fighting over.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Ifo not believe piso'a curo for Consumption
has an equal for coughs aud ooldA-JoHs y
DoYril. Trinity Springs. Ind. Fub. %, 1000
The state herald., 1904-02-12

that cannot be- rUiillrj, The crying need
however, " for u bottle that dOga not
require funlllnr.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Edyth-Jack said last night my com
plcNion was "a perfect dream. Mayme-
Yes and he told me not long ago that lie
didn't believe In dreams
The state herald., 1904-02-12
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, per package. than others.

His Girl-Didn't you and papa come to
tcrmsI Hc-Oh. yea-er-hc=cafn TO
terms. but they We're so warm l didn't
walt to listen to them.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

We Join tho family circle, ourmot,o "Ifon.
eat Goods" Tho iIumphrcy.Jones Mer, Go.
Paint Makers 1874 Arapnhoo IT.. Denver.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

bill ~ before the Minnesota ieeisln.
tvtn mhtlhr u unlnNful FOR 1na person to
ut 4 clean hiil nf hunlth n ought Ia no
without saying that pretty aifi uan pfss
srnt u clean bill
The state herald., 1904-02-12
~ r.r,nl,.ion Of ~. rdl,or

- would fEht for YOU" he said hero
lcally, would you really" she laughed. ),
"thUn no ask nnpn"
The state herald., 1904-02-12
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS
Taft Succ ,eds Root.

At noon February 1st William II.
Taft of Ohio took the oath of office as
secretary of war, in the presence OF
several members of the Cabinet, the
general staff and a number of personal
friends. The ceremony occurred at
the War Department. He Immediately
entered upon his new duties.
The ceremony took place in the
large reception room attached to the
secretary's office in the War Depart
ment, and the transfer of authority
from Elihu Root, the retiring secre-
tary, to Governor Taft, while simply
made, was more impressive than any
similar event in many years. Before
noon, the appointed hour, Governor
Taft came over to the department
from his hotel, with little party of
personal friends, and some of his i'm
mediate family. They were ushered
into Secretarys Roots office, where
the retiring secretary. in few we'll
chosen words and with good deal of
feeling, surrendered his portfolio to
Governor Taft. The party then pro-
ceeded to the reception room, where
General Chaffee, chief Of staff, in uni
form, took charge of the ceremonies.
The room was cleared Of all except
the participants in the induction save
the party of friends and members of
the general stan. Governor Taft and
Secretary Root took their places at
the long table where stood John Ran
dolph, notary, who administered the
oath of office to the incoming secre-
tary. Then there were congratula-
tions showered upon Secretary Taft
and good-byes were said to Secretary
Root. Every army officer on duty in
Washington was aligned at the door
way, and the brilliantly uniformed col.
umn passing before the retiring and
incoming secretaries formed pretty
| spectacle.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

Every dancing mastcr takes steps to
Improve his Income
The state herald., 1904-02-12

we have n printer aud M actor for
dinner to-day. how shall thcy bp Hrrvei7i
asked the rnnnibni cook Put tho printer
~ IA" ~ ana the actor Il ihr sups" va.
~" order VI the eannlbal king
The state herald., 1904-02-12
Mother or.y.. s-.e. Powder. for chndr..

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurss
In the Children's Home In New York. cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms, Over ", ,0ootcs-
timonials. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. LeRoy,S.
The state herald., 1904-02-12
A Chance for Good Farmers.

An umbrella II good for nothing In q
rain storm unless II Is used up.
The state herald., 1904-02-12

at beats air how good cigar you ess
buy for cents II you buy tho right
brand. Try "A "Bullhead,"
The state herald., 1904-02-12

A smile Of satisfaction goes with on, Of
Dartor's "Hullhoad" b-cpnt clRnrn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
OLNEY AS A CANDIDATE.

According to reliable information Hon Richard Oney has
consented to allow his friends place him running
Democratic nomination for president This ought cheering
for the sincere and sobermnded members
for Mr. Oney is not only good Democrat but fine Of Amer
citizen In foreign and domestic
country signal service and administrative officer
himself to be possessed of conspicuous ability He
commands the confidence of business
generally On his
he Is undoubtedly presidential timber.
Yet it very doubtful il Mr. Oney the
of the Democracy The Populistc elements
opposed Mr. Cleveland will be opposed Oney The Byane
will fight bitterly the other improbable
OF Mr. Ony nomination there would be little chance of his
election He certainly inspires the respect his fellow citizens
but he does command their support No
be elected the presidency unless there enthusiastic
behind him and that Mr.. Oney will not have.
Active and enthusiastic American citizens have determined
Theodore Roosevelt shall be their president
such clean and worthy opponent Mr. Oney they will make
that determination reality at the polls next November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

That cheering and cheerful salutaon frequently today
"A happy New Year. has significance much greater
exchange OF the compliments of the element
OF hope and of trust that the incoming bring
greater blessings than the that has passed
while pressing forward republic there are many
things In the record of the closed people
be devouty thankful but nevertheless they
to the year newly bo confident that will bring still greater
gess along line of wholesome useful
succeeding better than the that preceded
worthy achievements show advance upon 1903
The world today is better months
and the natural and enlightened progress
beteent and wisdom the twelve
During the closed this country specially
In many The spots such as
iy in public Office of the union is gen.
orally In which American citizens find
and Harvss have been abundant
and the prices obtained by farmers have been
Everything that be observed favors continuance of
pey The foreign of the country largest
history and there has been great expansion
suar There has been notable shrinage
OF certain securities but that is due the squeezing
of e and the investors Of the country well all legitimate
business will in the benefit application
this squeezing General business prosperous actually
concerning Panama and that is Of such eecy
bode serious i'll than temporary explosion impoten
lonlban resentment.
Well may all exchange with sincerity the salutaon "A
happy New Year"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
~: ~.

f. II. Sotherns appearance In 1.-The
Proud Prince" at the Providence Opera
house the first three nights OF next week,
matinee Wednesday, is engrossing the en-
tire attention OF theatregoers. The scenes
OF THE Proud Prince" are laid In Sicily
I'm the 18th century In the play is the
contrast OF the richly attired. arrogant
mobiles OF the kings court and the pic
turesque populace. an effect which was
so artistic in IF Were King" A new
element, however. is introduced in the re
ligious and supernatural and the play is
made picturesque with scenes OF temples
and monasteries. with the soulful music
OF organs. the chanting Of monks and re-
ligious choristers II is generally con-
coded that Mccarthy has handled his sub
Ject with true reverence and dignity. and
IL has attracted the attention OF church.
goer as we'll as the theatregoer A love
themo is the moving spirit of the play
Miss Cecilia LOTUS ~ the leading wo-
man and has role OF great power and
beauty to portray az the daughter OF the
executioner
Beautiful: I might almost say sublime
l never saw anything that impressed me
more powerfully" The foregoing remark
was made by an eminent Clergyman in a
New England city after seeing the NOV
ing pictures illustrating THE Holy city"
sung by Mr.. Franklin A. Bate at the ex-
hibition given by the Shepard Moving
Picture company. which will he presented
at the Providence Opera house next Sun
day afternoon and evening. Nearly every
line OF the now famous masterpiece is H.
lustrated. and the pictures constitute a
distinct triumph OF the camera art.
Those playgoers who remember Har-
rigan and Hart. and the songs that were
sung by them and the public around the
English speaking world will be interest
ed IN seeing the son OF the man that
composed those popular melodies He II
David Braham. Jr.. and plays the part
OF Push" Miller. the race track tout IN
Checkers" lie Ats the part m complete
" as does Lawrence D'Orsay. the char
| acter OF the Earl OF Pawtucket" ana as
George Ade In his writing. 70 young
Braham IN his acting. can give vent TO
slang expressions without being coarse
Braham has been IN vaudeville IN most
| OF his stage career and II was there
| that la Shene found him and engaged
him for his present part In Checkers ."
| The Importance OF the part rather stag
/ geredeBraham at first. but Ia shelle had
more confidence I'm him than Braham had
himself and again was In Shelle's judr-
ment verified. for Braham has made one
OF the chief hits OF the play.
one OF the most interesting pictures
| I'm the btograph next week win be a
sensational chase picture entitled "rhe
/ poachers." which has excited quite n
little interest at the other Keith theatres
where II has been shown. This picture
never fails to bring forth hearty round
/ % applause. az does also THE Midnight
sun" which will also be among those
| shown next week
Next week a. Keiths will have an es-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
1~<S Q . . . . . 90 sS<1
! G)HAr CrHERsS !
I NRR >NH1Ne I
.SO 100000 os,sS

There are. as Mr.. Schurz says. eniisnt-
ened and high minded men and women AT
the South who should get together and be-
gin a systematio campaign OF education
for a solution of the negro problem IN
harmony with American free institutions
Mr. Sohurz admits that the problem IL
one OF those which defy complete soiu-
tion: but he believes. doubtless with
truth. that IL can be made less trouble
some IL intelligent and conscientious
Southern people will attack Il in the
right spirit. Tho fourteenth and nfteenth
amendments will not be rescinded. and the
reduction OF the negro 10 a state OF peon-
ago will not be tolerated. Those are vital
facts which Southern reactionaries should
not be allowed 10 lose sight OF by their
better informed brethren. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
NumiSfnatic
Department

The News has had from time to time
numerous inquiries regarding the cause
OF premium values on coins. In reply 1t
may be stated that a limited coinage OF
a year Is generally the cause. the special
date being eagerly sought for by collect
ors. and thus the price Is increased, until
anxious demands are filled.
Coins hearing an early date are not
necessarily at a premim because they
are old. as IL is not the age OF a coin
that makes IL valuable, but the demand
for IT, It is often that coin OF very
recent date will bring more than those
hundreds of years old
Ancient Greek ma Roman coins are
sold from - cents up. according TO the
city or special emperor desired. Again.
twill be found that United States dol
lars of 1898 1879. 1851 and 1862 bring from
$50 10 Sl25. according TO the state or
preservation. AS the number OF col
iectors Increases the supply becomes less
and hence the premiums Increase. The
supply OF all the varieties is sufficiently
ixed TO assure all that established pre-
MUM values will never decrease, but on
the other hand increase from year TO
year.
The News is In receipt of a prospectus
OF the British Numimatic society. The
dues have been fixed at one guinea per
annum and many from the States have
applied for membership. The object OF
the society Is as follows:
The British Numismatic society has
been formed and its object liz the encour-
agement OF the historical study OF the
coins, medals and tokens OF the English
speaking race throughout the globe. In
cluded I'm the subjects TO be considered
are the various series OF the ancient
Britons. Romano Britons. Anglo Saxons.
Normans. English. Welsh. Scots, Irish
and Anglo-Gauls also those OF the colo
INF riG Gad In IlYif
/ ish empire and OF the United States OF
| America so closely connected with our
| history in the past. and still allied 70 US
by ties Of language and descent.
| I'm parts OF Peru (for example In the
| islands Of JauJs) hens eggs are circu-
lated az small coins. 70 TO 50 being count
\ ed for 81. In the market place. and In
the shops the Indians make most Of their
/ and will give two or three eggs for
| brandy. another for indigo and a third
for cigars. The eggs are packed In boxes
/ and sent TO Lima. Frcm Jauia alone
nually forwarded TO the capitol At this
writing we have not yet been advised of
| trading stamps being used I'm connection
1 with this queer money.
G. w w-Your ls2p United States one
half dollar has no special premium. Yet
| for nnc condition u collector would give
/ o. cents for ~. The above would follow
IN the two copper coins. for which YOU
send rubbings as packets OF these FOR
| eign copper coins are sold by dealers
containing eight varieties for 25 cents.
James G.-Your old Spanish and Mexi-
! can dollars hear no premium They are
| nearly worth their weight In old silver,
as there is little demand for them In nu-
| misrnatic circles.
Miss s. MI your 1896 United States
| one half dollar hae = mtlled edge. like
/ those We have IN circulation today. n IL
/ worth sb Most ~ the coinage ~ that
year had a lettered edge and these bear
4 no premium Whatsoever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

The verdict of the citizens OF Providence irrespective party
affiliations that Mr. Miller has during the him
self the capable efficient and panstakng the
had That is the tale told by the ballots in the November
election In spite of this emphatic endorsement by the people
the board OF aldermen failed its final meeting yesterday
adopt the resolution expressing good feeling
presided deliberations with unang
fairness and imparat Such thing unprecedented but is
nevertheless informing emphasizes the smaness of the
control of that body exposes their tene and places the object
Of their pcayune hostility in bold relief giant assaied by
pygmies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Senator Hoar is not regarded as good
politician, because he has the ability. and
sometimes the disposition, TO peer
through and beyond the next election and
consider the later consequences or policies
rashly undertaken. He has the reverence
OF a statesman Of the earlier days OF the
Republic for the great charters OF our ma
tional life. Looking beyond the next cleo
tion, he has the impertinence 10 apply
the gauge OF the constitution TO policies
OF impetuous expediency. and 10 inquire
whether an action undertaken IL conform
able 10 the law or nations and the law OF
Righteousness. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

With relish by public when it is ordered by an
organ that directs official and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Probably that feast last night given for the purpose
emphasizing already well recognized fact that humble pic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

The Republican press OF the state is
very sore over the change about TO occur
In New York city's government. The pa
pers OF that faith are about equally divld-
ed In revlling Tammany and In abusing
Republican Mayor Low for a policy that
insured the party's defeat. Buffalo
Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Anyway somebody's stock will have in this year OF
1904 and there satisfaction in that fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Mr. Murphy OF New York. who won
municipal election. has conducted himself
I'm a most commendable way I'm connection
with the nomination for president. He
has gone among leading Democrats and
consulted az to what man Is best fitted
for the nomination. but at no time max
ing any suggestion in a dictatorial way.
He has asked II Parker would suit, IL
Gormsn would be satisfactory and. In
fact, has mentioned nearly every name
suggested In connection with the honor
except that OF his fellow townsman. Mr.
Hearst. He may reach Mr. Hearst later"
Galveston News.
"If II be true, as charged. that Mr..
Roosevelt In his efforts 10 unite his party
to be humiliated at the behest or Govern
or Odell II he has. interfered directly In
the organization OF the party committees,
as alleged. there can be little doubt that
he will in his own state Senator Platt has
been the Republican leader and boss in
the Empire state for nearly thirty years
II he Is to be supplanted by another boss
Governor OdelD through any action OF
the president; IL he is 10 be deprived OF
federal patronage and the offices are TO
be placed at the bestowal OF his rival,
there will be ground for the suspicion
that he may not overexert himself TO Sc
cure the election OF Mr. Roosevelt in 1904
Nevertheless II will be folly for the Dem
ocratic leaders to assume that New York
will vote against President Roosevelt be-
cause Senator Platt and the man who Is
ambitious TO supplant him as boss have
fallen out"-Baltimore sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Miss Bates of the new stock company
at the Park theatre has a wide range of
characters but added another In THE
Ticket OF Leave Man" when she ap-
peared as boy. Her petite figure and
her ability enabled her to make Of the
impersonation one Of the successes OF
the season at the Park
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-30
Sale by Pecos Valley Drug c
Life of Tom Horn.

Who carried the news of the Apa
che outbreak from San Carlos to the
troops at Camp Thomas, thirty-two
miles distant? Tom Horn.
Who was the final mediator in the
Pleasant Valley (Arizona) rustlers
wars, when so much blood was she'd
Tom Horn.
Through whose influence did that
willy old renegade, Geronimo, finally
surrender? Tom Horns.
Who saved the command at Cibicu
Canon, when betrayed by Apache
scouts, all seemed lost? Tom Horn.
Who moved supplies and ammuni
ton to the front in time for the fight
at San Juan Hill? Tom Horn.
Who was scapegoat for all the
wrong-doing in the Iron Mountain
country. Wyoming? Tom Horn.
If you don't believe the above, read
Life of Tom Horn, by Himself" pub
lished (for John C. Coble) by the
Louthan Book Co., Denver, Colo. Pa
per. soc; cloth, $1.25.