davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-22

DO you know that a lille cough

DO YOU know that a little cough Is
dangerous thing? Are yon aware
hat il often fasreGs on tue iungs and
fal tou often runs Into CONSUMPTION
and ends IN death Can You afford to
triae with SO serious a natter? Ack
ers English REMEDY tL- Coughhs
colds M Consumption IS heVoul
question the greatest OF al, matleln
remedies. II III stop a cough N one
pighi ana AN cnetk d cold in q
dav II VIII "revaut Crnup relieve
Asthma and cure nuSunInii0n Cnt
faith m II Is so StruuR that we gnar
antee every bottle 10 give s~afislactipr
~ mouey back. For sale by nrowr
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-22

Tho ores'ion hos heer asked-Tn wha.
way are Chamheilain's Stomach ana I.lv-
er Tables superior to The ordinary ca
thartic and liver pills? our answer is
They are easier ana more pleasant TO
take ana their effect Is SO gentle and so
aSieeabie that one hardly realizes tina il
is lrod'.ced by a medicine. Then they
not only move the bowels, hul Improve
The appetite and al the digestion. For
sale NJ IS cents per hottie by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-22

s.. lie Quinn of Cavendish. VT. was
robbed OF his customary health by In
vasion of Chronic Cons ipation. When
house. his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
TO cure, 25c at Brown BROS. drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-22

Would not interest you If you're look
Burpes or Piles. Otto Dodd. of Ponder.
Mo, wires: Il suffered with an ugiy
sore for a year. but a box of Bucklen =
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
Salve m earth. 2sc at Brown Bros
drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-22

ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR Posi-
lively Cures Chronic Blood POISONING
and all ScrOfulous affections. Al n
times a matchless system tonic 49,
purifier Money refunded Is YOU are
no satisfied. soc and Sl.00. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-22

gratitude. But above all We declare ,haI
The ringing end ims.stent recommended
ton % rheod re ltuo~eveli than congress
consider tins subject WAS responsible for
the disqualification OF all theories and
plans into tile bill known as the Ma
tional Irrigation Law. which was ira med
and agreed 10 by all The western senators
and congressman and introduced stimuli
taneously in he senate ana houS, anu
which would have failed IN The house had
not Theodore Roosevelt finally broughi
his great influence TO bear To secure It's
passage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

nomination for President; and as
some people may be waiting to hear
from me before fully making up their
minds as to their future movements
in politics, | take this occasion to say
that it is my purpose to vote for the
Judge; and, should / have the Raj
eigh postoffice thrust upon me be-
cause no other patriot can be found
in the city who will consent to be sac
rifced, l shall expect to find that my
friend Tom has kept everything IN
such good shape, | shall have nothing
to do but lay myself upon the altar
and draw my salary.
BY the way, and finally, l had my
attention called to an article III the
Evening. Times recently, in which it
was said that, with others, my name
had been suggested in connection
with the Legislature. Now I'm III
straight betwixt two. But l guess l
can go to the Legislature and be post
master too, provided-yes, and pro-
vded furthermore, no one else VIII
allow himself to be sacrificed.
[ said Ia publish these sketches in
book form if two hundred persons
would write me and say they would
take copies of the book, at $l.5O per
CODY Less than fifty names are now
required; the sooner they come IN the
sooner the book will go to press. IL
YOU would have a book send your
name at once
r. H. WHITAKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

| the boys used to say of him. Some
| times drunk and seldom SOBER" was
literally true.
Many morning the children We're
| IN the school room an hour or two
| before the teacher would make his
| appearance. We knew what that
| meant-he was on a spree. We were
not afraid of him; on the contrary
we expected a good time that day
When he did come he was full of fun
| and frolic, and instead of Failing us
| into school, he would join in our sports
! or propose and lead in some.
In those days we boys were very
martial in feeling, and, in imitation
| of the militia musters, we would drill
| at every playtime. We had wooden
guns and paper cooked hats. a la Ma
| poleon, and real soldiers we thought
we We're.
Our old teacher when about half
drunk imagined he was a first-clas
| drill master, and for hours he would
stagger around and ring out his com
mands to us boyst with as much earn
estness and interest as if he had been
drill master at West Point, or in
regular service. 1t was fun to the
boys, especially when, as it not unfre-
luently happened, the old fellow in
walking backward, would stumble
and fall at full length. Such eXer-
cises would usually sober him, and
then we'd all go ito books He was
a fine teacher-in fact. he was we'll
educated man, and, before liquor had
ruined his prospects and made ship
wreck of his ambitions. he was, it was
said, a good lawyer
Speaking of drinking and its terri
BILE effects, l am reminded of some
very noble-hearted young men of the
past who fell early in life, on ac
count of drink. | have three in mind
at this moment who were about the
same age, with whom l was we'll ac-
Guainted. They were all educated
and belonged to some of the best fami-
lies of the county and city; in fact
to families of wealth. Two of them
We're lawyers, one of whom was said
to have been the most brilliant young
man of that day. Two of them serv-
ed in the Legislature for "a term or
more; and, as / remember now, there
were not, in the county, any young
men who were more popular or had
brighter prospects than they. One
of them died in his office, all alone,
another died, as i heard, on the high
way; the other, the most brilliant of
the three, fingered until brought TO
absolute want, and dropped out of life
as a falling leaf, almost without no
tice They were all good young men,
before liquor had beguiled and ruined
them, and as such l love their MEM
DRY.
/ met two of my boys the other
day. mean two boys who used to go
to school to me when | taught my
first school in 1S4S, fifty-siX years ago.
Yes. / knew them; but how weather.
beaten! And how white their heads
1t seems 50 strange to me that peo-
pie will grow old and wrinkled, and
become stoop-shouldered. And just
TO think that some of those old peo1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
ONE SCHOOL OF YESTERDAY
AND ITS TEACHERS SKETCHED
When He-Up!---Got Half Full He Up!---Was a Drill
Master Right---Story of Falling
Stars.
Stars.

What wonderful work. for the fu
tufe, is being done by those goot
men and women who are conducting
our public schools. Posterity onl,
VIII be able to fully appreciate the
untiring labors they are performing
We see, as the work is going on
something of what is being accom-
plished by them; but when, in flu.
ture years, the historian turns his
eyes back upon this period, and con.
lrasts 1T With the educational condi-
uon of fifty years ago. he will be bet
ter able to judge of their work thar
we are now. for the reason that re-
suits will then have been accomplish
ed, and their fruits will have multi
piled.
| had the pleasure of attending 2
meeting of the teachers of Wake
county few days ago. at the A. ano
NJ. College, and greatly enjoyed hear
ing the talks and listening to the re
ports. Rev. w. c.. Clements. the able
and most efficient county Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction. presided
over the meeting, and 1t was appar-
ent that he was acquainted with ev-
cry nook and corner of the county
had a photograph in his mind of ev-
cry school, house. was acquainted
with every teacher and school CON-
mitteeman. and knew just what was
needed at each and every place: in
short. that he was as we'll acquainted
with his work. in all of its details. "a
a farmer could be of the affairs on his
farm.
At that meeting 1 had the pleasur.
of hearing a most sensible and prac
teal talk by the State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, Prof j. Y.
JOINER. He seemed to know the State
as we'll as Mr.. Clements knew the
county, and was quite as we'll inform
ed as to the needs of his larger field
as Mr.. Clements was of the needs OF
his smaller field. i never had the
pleasure of hearing Prof. Joyner be-
fore: but he impressed me as being
q most capable, earnest, jealous and
untiring public officer. so much so
that l think l shall vote for him for
another term.
Yes. those men and women, upon
whose faces l looked that day, have
in charge the dearest, the most sa-
cred interests of the fathers and
mothers of this land. and they have
opportunities for doing good that
angels we'll might covet.
The subject under consideration. at
the meeting referred to. was the i'm
provement of school buildings and
grounds. That means progress, in
many ways; and bespeaks for the
teachers culture in taste as we'll as
advancement in literary endeavorS.
Wonderful strides are being made now
in every department of school werF.
for which every patriotic and philan-
thropic heart will rejoice.
What a contrast between the well
disciplined school of this day and one
/ attended when a boy. Ny teacher
was a very accomplished scholar; in
deed, he was an eX-lawyer-had seen
better days-but had fallen on ac-
count of his love of strong drink. AS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
Norfolk Ready For a Big
Fair.
Continued from Page One.)


the round trip, the regular rate be-
ing $1,000 for the round trip. The
A. L. excursion also leaves Raleigh
Wednesday, August 3rd, making spe-
cial rate for the Fair of $3.50 for the
round trip, the ordinary fare being
$500.
Mr.. H. B. Goodridge, Vice-Presi-
lent of the Horse Show & Fair Asso-
citation, has just received telegram
rom washington. n. c., with informa-
ZION that an excursion will be run from
Washington, Wednesday, August 3rd,
also a special train Thursday, August
4th and give the people of that part
of eastern Carolina a chance to VISIT
Norfolk and see this big event.
Everybody Enthusiastic.
The committees appointed by the
BOARD of Trade and the Chamber or
Commerce met on Friday, and were
most enthusiastic over the plans lad
before them by the management OF the
Fair Association.
The Board of Trade has issued a
letter to the various Boards OF Irade
in Virginia and North Carolina, call
ing their attention to this big event.
and asking their cooperation IN nav
ing their people to come down to Nor
folk and to take advantage OF TINS OPP
pcrtunity to witness the FAR.
on next Tuesday at o'clock, the
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce. together with the press of the
CITY will leave on special car for the
Fair Grounds to inspect the property.
Croupy children are Immediately
relived with an application of Cow
ans Pneumonia Cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

Croupy children are Immediately
relived with an application of Cow
ans Pneumonia Cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

mented by extensive shops where work
with the stamp of the designers origi-
nality is being turned out. The
structures turnout axe treated in the
most harmonious .4rshion and the
whole forms complete unit Wains-
cotings and panel ceilings of sugi
wood are used extensively in delight
neutral tints. Nothing about the
whole institution, however, more
strongly expresses the individuality of
it's originator than the windows. In
way these windows are a fragmentary
record of Mr.. Bradstreets travels. One:
is an old English design with loaded
panes. Above it is a suggestion Of a
well-remembered balcony in Venice,
while in the mission-like gable on the
of old Spain, in the shape Of a window
which, Mr.. Bradstreet will explain If
pressed, he saw at Burgos. It has
latticed grill and ribbed roof.
Eyes," said Mr.. Bradstreet this
morning between minutes, 'Ill admit
this whole aggregation of windows is
an architectural medley, yet not de-
void of interest I hope. This one in
the central wall between the old
building and the Crafts House for in
stance is an old lattice from Egypt.
q
Next to it there is window from
India which recalls a visit to Rajapu-
tuna. Another old latticed window is
the reproduction of one, seen over a
canal in Formosa. Xflose odd little
windows in the tower with the cross
panes, are Korean.
In regard to the entrance there is
more or less sentiment. Embedded in
the stucco of one of the carved capped
posts is a bronze tortoise, the Japan
csc symbol of long life. On the other
side is an odd shaped horse shoe, cast
by a fleet Arabian ridden years ago
on trip from Tangier to Tetuan in
Morocco. May the good luck they.
symbolic attend them in the new
home"
A recent recognition has been ac-
corded to Mr.. Bradstreet in the shape
Of the presidency of the Consolidated
Arts company, an institution recently
formed in New York. Other members
are we'll known fasteners and the
election of Minneapolitan as the
head of the organization is a genuine
testimonial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Miss Cora Lincoln 5000 E Franklin
avenue, gave theater party this af-
ternoon at the Lyceum to see r''The1-
ma Mrs. W. T. Lincoln and Miss
Agnes VIM chaDeroned the party,
which included Misses Ernau Smith,
Louise Smith, Hazel West, Elizabeth
Sukey, Masters Robert Lincoln and
Gordon Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
FINE COLLECTION
IN ITS NEW HOME
THE BRADsTREET CHAFTS HOUSE
OPENED WITH A RECEPTION.
"A Wonderful Collection of Japanese
Bronzes and Artistic Articles Is the
Main Attraction-The Secret of
Mysterious Building Operations Re
vcaled in the Handsome Institution.

For the last few weeks John S.
Bradstreet has been busily employed
experimenting large force of work
men who have been remodeling the
FAIRIES residence at Seventh street and
Fourth avenue S and constructing a
large addition, which fairly dwarfs
the original structure.
Such features as an oddly succeed
facade, an artistic disregard for the
thruout. and a profusion
of windows, whose patterns p1que the
curiosity, have caused the designer to
be piled with multitudinous questions
by his friends, but to all he has
vouchsafed nothing more than a
knowing look and an admonitiOn to
wait. Now, however, the secret of
the odd structure is revealed and in
response to invitations, numerous
friends of John S. Bradstreet & Co.
were treated to their first view Of his
latest work this afternoon and even
ing.
Those who have known Mr.. Brad
street as conscientious student of the
years, will not be disappointed in this
new manifestation of his ability, but
there is so much about his work
which, while intrinsically beautiful, is
also based upon such true artistic
ideals that the explanation by the
artist himself fairly trebles the appre-
citation and enjoyment Of the behold
er or possessor- He is not a great
deal given to talking about himself
but his new. collection OF. Japanese
bronzes and other articles of virtu
tell the story of his. artistic. taste more
eloquently and modestly than he could
and at that Mr.. Bradstreet is not q
man Of one idea. He is not dependent
upon Japan alone for his artistic ideas
but has taken from every good source
whatever he thought was adaptable.
To-days reception. however, had 9
strong Japanese flavor from the fact
that the occasion gave Mr.. Brad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Mrs. E. M. Goldsborough will en-
terrain the Monday Card club at her
home, Kenwood Knoll, 1908 Lake Of
the Isles boulevard, next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

r. F. w. Woodward gave "a luncheon
to-day at the Elks, club for his broth
err, H. Guy woodward, member Of
Under Two Flags" company. Gov
ers were laid for ten and the? decora-
tons We're appropriately, flags. After
luncheon Mr.. Woodward and his
guests formed a box party at the Met
ropOlitan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

The cotillion Monday evening will
"a led by Thomas B. Mercer and
George P. Case. T; Mr.. Case only re-
turned from New York the other day
and he has been so overwhelmed with
| congratulations on the announcement
Calderwood that he has had little time
to formulate cotillion figures. Miss
| CalderWood was in Minneapolis for
several weeks before Christmas and
| the news that her marriage would
bring her to the city to reside has
given pleasure to- her many friends
No date has been set for the wedding.
but it will probably not be long de-
layed.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Stowell will en-
terrain at dinner this evening at their
home, 2434 Colfax avenue S. Covers
will be laid for eight.
The university football team will
give a dancing party M onday evening
| in the armory. Miss Butner will as
sist the members of the team and an
equal number Of girls have been in
Vited.
Mrs. E. M. Goldsborough will en-
terrain the Monday Card club at her
home, Kenwood Knoll, 1903 Lake of
the Isles boulevard, next week.
| A charming affair. of the day was the
recital which Miss Kendall Bailey gave
at the studio of Signor E. L. Perera.
the studio was thronged with guests.
The program was a delightful one and
was given by Miss Bailey, who has a
sweet soprano voice. Signor Perera,
Herbert Dale and Miss Anna De Witt
Cook The pretty furnishings Of the
roses and softly shaded lights. Rus
sian tea was served from a samovar
land a group of the young girls as
sisted Miss Bailey,
| , Miss Florence I<iehle entertained
twenty-five young women this after
noon at her home on Portland avenue
| for Miss Emma Carpenter. Red car
nations furnished q bright decoration
thru the rooms, During the after
noon the guests We're busy henmi ing
towels fo1S the bride. Miss -Kiehle was
assisted by Mrs Il. p, Galleher.
| r. ABB Et.r-~f-7rss. li2ss4 @.Il
F. w. Woodward gave "a luncheon
to-day al, the Ellxs, club for. his broth.
err, H. Guy woodward, member Of
Under Two Flags company. Gov
ers were laid for ten and the; decora-
tons were appropriately, flags. After
luncheon Mr.. Woodward and his
guests formed a DOX party at tne Mel
ropOlitan.
Miss Cora Lincoln, 5000 E Franklin
avenue, gave a theater party this af-
ternoon at the Lyceum to see @'Thel-
ma" Mrs. W. T.. Lincoln and Miss
Agnes VIM chaDeroned the party,
which included Misses Ernau Smith,
Louise Smith, Hazel West Elizabeth
Sukey, Masters Robert Lincoln and
Gordon Smith.
! The reunion of the Ohio residents
in Minnesota was held last evening at
| the West hotel and about 100 were
| present. John B. Harker, president Of
the association, made an address after
the banquet and presided over the
program of toasts. The Minneapolis
Ladies' quartet, MINES. Alice Adrian
Pratt, W. D. Weishoon, I. M. Paulson
and H. N. Kendall, sang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Dayton's Spring Silks.
Hundreds Of exclusive patterns in
all kinds of silks, for spring suits and
waists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

The university football team will
give a dancing party Monday evening
in the armory. Miss Butner will as
sist the members of the team and an
equal number Of girls have been in
Vited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stowell will en-
terrain at dinner this evening at their
home, 2434 Colfax avenue S. Covers
will be laid for. eight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30


in1esawhich hadEpeen seenSfor7afgen-
Grafton. The Democratic partyssis
ysafer orsaneranow than vas
then IN fact IS little WorseSthaIt
Sesar before, because It IS rent With
5factiona1ism and divided by a score%o OF
selfish Interests.
This Democratic document does not
present any scheme.o Q taxation It
does noto offer any plan to the voter
IN lieu OF the one which it attempts TO
tear down. It%Sdoes not give a single
hope OF fair play and honest AK evis-
ion.
II deals simply in a lot Of glittering
generalities and we do lot think the
people will be foolish as to accept
them in place Of the fair and honest
plan which the Republican party has
outlined and which it has started to
put into operation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30
that & tile

that S ere pent$o the
MISUNDERSTANDING hts abou
sDenaocsats 4 come ruth.
ssThe2faet OF theSmatter u.s. that hesSex
ira session osts$l s ,00Gand the bane-
1irs deriyedfromsitswi III Be mans times
that sum The8reductioI our pres
ent direct statesfa on the
hundred dollarssto cent sin 1907,
iswhichi5 cents shallsbe forsthe benefit
h public schoolsssis8an achieve
mnent worth every year the cost q
2era1S extra sessions. The alleged%eo
FTossal and inexcusabIe Sextravagance*of
the Republicans meIts out ofsight in
the face of 100000 surplus, now in
the treasury and bankrupt Demo
cratic treasury which#confronted h
Republicans when they came intospow-
It il quite true that$the State ap-
preparations have increased but the
Estate has grown wonderfully inS8the
last ten years and larger appropria-
tions have become necessary forsthe
conduct Of State institutions-and gov
|ernment. The peoples money has
HopSh
~ and great Improvements have been
made without raising the tax rate one
Epenny, without the slightest additional
burden on the tax payers, and still we
have on hand a large and healthy sur
iplus. The Democratic charge of@ex-
travagance is as old as the hills and
one of their favorite stock in trade.
They deceived the people with it in
1892 and got a Democratic administra-
|tion. The tariff was revised with the
result, as Roosevelt says, h a capital
did not make too much and labor did
not make anything at all. The Dem
~ocratic leaders juggled the figures in
1892 and led the people to believe
that protection was a robbery and
when they attempted to prove it
plunged the country into the worst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30
gRYAN's- VIEW OF NOMINATION.

al have nothing to take back, ! have
nothing to Withdraw of the things
that l rave said against the methods
pursued to advance his candidacy. re-
was a plain and deliberate attempt to
deceive the party. The New York
platform was vague and purposeiyS
so, because the advocates of Judge
were trying to secure votes
from among the people who would
opposed his views had they
known them. y The nomina-.
ton was secured, therefore,, by crook
liam Jennings Bryan, In THE COM
moner," July 10, 1904
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30
.1"-.0f -GI-JE@ .-g|-T T----Eg- 49, -
BALTIMORE e OHIO RAILROAD
Very Low Rate Sunday Excursion
TicketssOn Sale May IS.


Effective May Is and continuing
every Sunday thereafter until fur
Their notice, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad will place on sale excursion
tickets between stations of Wheeling
and Grafton, good going East bound
on regular train No. ~; leaving Fair
mont at 10:52 A. NJ, and returning
no regular trains No. 71-55, leaving
Grafton 1910 noon, and $50 P. M;
and good going West bound on regular
train No. 5, leaving Fairmont at 7:47
A. NJ, and returning on regular train
No. 4, leaving Wheeling at 500 P.
NJ. For tickets and full information,
call on ticket agent.
T.B. HENDERSON.
The true merit-W. L. Douglas S3.5U
cl~o Pow r,an-F. = ~ 2 Hiph1ar RI -- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30

Paint. pride is ours in j~ustlhable
measure, because we carry Heath &
M~illegan's best prepared paint, and
satisfaction is guaranteed by its use.
J., L. Halls Hardware Store. x