davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20

When man let's a girl kiss him
against his will she always calls him
brave and strong.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Japanese Honor Their Dead.

GENERAL KUROKTS HEAD
QUARTERS IN THE FIELD, via
Fusan, June 19.-The second division
of the Japanese army celebrated to-
day grand memorial service, with
Shinto rites, in honor of the soldiers
killed in the present campaign. Al
tars were erected on the hillside and
a concourse of officers gathered about
them. Five regiments of infantry and
a squadron of cavalry were massed in
the plain below. the walled city and
mountains forming the background.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
RUSSIANS ARE ANBUsHED.

hlSSlANS AXE AhDOSf1ED.
The japanese left succeeded in am
bushing 900 Russian infantrymen who
were discovered retiring toward Wuch-
iatun They sent two companies of in
fantry and one battery of artillery
to a hill east of Hongchiatun. and the
Russians were completely entrapped.
Many Of the enemy at this point were
killed or wounded.
In his report General Oku says the
Russians began the fight with twenty
five battalions of infantry, seventeen
sduadrons of cavalry and ninety-eight
guns They were reinforced several
times. but the number of reinforce
nnents is not known. The Russian
casualties are not known with exact
itude The Japanese right found and
buried 900 Of the enemy's dead and the
other columns had not reported. Seven
Russian officers and 300 men were
taken prisoners.
The japanese casualties reported up
to noon Of June II aggregated about
900 men. including eight officers killed
and fourteen officers wounded.
General Oku concludes his report
mOdestly and Loyalty with these words:
The success in carrying superior
positions and routing the enemy was
due TO the influence Of the reigning
Emperor"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20

Reliable gas ranges SIG so. regular
price $40. this week only at S. F. Gas
& Electric Co, AS Post ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13
VETOED REMSEN BILL
Governor Odell Vigorously
Denounces Gas Grab.
WIDESPREAD, UNIVERSAL DlSTRUST
The Bill II n Gross violation of the
Vested Rights of Citizens In Their
Btreets-Homc Rule Princi-
pies DisreEnrded.

ALBANY, n. Y, May Ex-Governor
0dell has vetoed the Remscn East
River Gas company bill, filing with
his veto a memorandum characterized
by vigorous denunciatiOn Of the bill
itself and sharp criticism Of Mayor
Mcclellan, who approved IT, OF the
mayors action he says:
Giving all due weight to the hon
esty of purpose which actuated the
mayor in his approval of this meas
ure and with no desire in any way to
impugn his motives, | am of the opin-
ion that in approving this bill he has
bisregarded every principle Of home
rule-and has given greater weight and
consideration to the appeals Of those
who are interested in securing the
rights bestowed by this bill than to
the almost universally expressed pub
lie opinion, which must have been
known to him as il is to me. 1t is
my opinion that if an honest effort is
made to secure more businesslike
and equable adjustment of the ques-
tons involved In this proposed act as
between the municipality of New York
and the company which seeks these
rights, then bill that will be fair to
both interests can he prepared and
such authority vested in the city under
it that will rerSar easy more salts
factory settlement than can possibly
be accomplished under this proposed
act. 1t is better to await such action
than to approve a measure which Is so
questionable, even though the delay
may temporarily prevent the removal
to Astoria Of plants which are now
menace TO perhaps the health and
property of the citizens of New York"
The bill itself he denounces as
"gross violation of the constitutional
and statutory restrictions which have
been heretofore passed upon by the
people and enacted by the legislature
for the protection of the streets and
the vested rights of the citizens of the
municipalities Of the state"
There should be no further at
tempts," says the governor, upon the
part of the legislature of this state to
interfere with the local management
of these matters in any municipality
within our borders"
The governor speaks of the wide
spread and universal distrust" of the
measure, adding that public con-
demnation as evidenced by the press
and thousands of letters which l have
received has been aroused are also
reasons why I should give to the pro-
tests of the people, not only of the city
of New York, but of the state, that con-
sideration which is due them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13

The harvest time for the June crop
of weddings is approaching and the
Banner cannot refrain from giving
will-be or would.be brides and grooms
little advice. Most people will telly u
to marry for love. Don't doit Mar
ry for wealth. Not for money, we did
Mt say that, but for wealth of honesty,
integrity, ability, character, sympathy,
charity, kindness, patience, generosity,
guinness, sincerity, temperance and
good health. There is no such thing
as love-except that based on under
standing, long suffering and mutual
respect. Attachments based on the
froth of youthful feeling are as heeting
as the blossoms of the springtime. II
you have any judgment at all use it in
getting married. You will never need
it so much again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13

The trouble with the Democratic
party is that it isn't one party, but two
parties. Parker and Hearst are farther
apart today than Parker and Roose-
welt or even than Roosevelt and
Hearst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13
Went. buried at woodland.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - With
simple services the body Of Edward L.
Wentz, who met death in the Black
mountains of Tennessee, was buried
in Woodland cemetery here. Neither
the detectives nor the family will ac-
cept the verdict of accidental death
returned by the coroner's jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13

Barre now has an opportunity to
sass Burlington back on the police
man shooting proposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13
FRANK Z. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

The gin-mill will never grind again
with the booze that has passed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13
.nMM1ssInNERs, NOTICE.

Estate Of WILLIAM WINSLOW
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate court for the District Of Bennington
Comm sioners to receive, examine and ADJUST an
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of William WinSow late OF Bennington, in said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited IN
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we VIII meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the
Countv Clerks Ofice. Bennington, VT, on
the Slst day OF May and 3rd day OF Nov. next
from O'clock p. m. until 4 o'clock p. m
each Of said days, and that six months
time limited by said court for said creditors TO
present their claims to us for examination and al
Dated at Bennington, VT, this 10th day Of
nay M. ", woODw ARD,
VIM. p. DALEY
HOW'D Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13

There is one good thing about hot
weather. 1t will cure chilblains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-13
MOTlCE!

The undersigned will receive sealed bids for
furnishing all material and laying curblng,
tSGa Street on School street in the village OF
Bennington, VT, on both sides OF the street.
TO do ali the excavating and remove all trees
that will be in the curb line All TO De dOhe IN
n thorough manner subject to the approval OF
the street commissioner. | reserve the rlght
to re ject any or all bids. o-.,.
Proposals must be handed IN by the Zoth
inst q NJ w. STEWART,
Street Commissioner,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22

The bonds of Wharfmaster Fowler,
Jailer Evitts, City weigher Hessleton,
Market Master Frank Smedley, Sewer
Inspector Rasor, Assistant Jsiler Joe
Purchase were presented and accepted.
DR.. Reed, the osteopath, was re-
funded $40 paid as license, the law
not requiring this class of physicians
TO pay licenses.
Back tax collector W. II. Patterson
reported the collection OF $500.
The matter of paying Off the over
the river bond interest of Z 6, 900 was
referred to theMayor and finance com
mittee with power TO act.
The request OF the school board for
q s45, 900 appropriation was filed.
New chairs were ordered bought for
the newspaper reporters attending the
meeting of the boards.
Contractor John Lane was AWARDED
the contract for putting in concrete
culvert on West jefferson street for
$500.
Eight ordinances providing for au'
tomato gates at intersections Of the
public streets and railroads were pre-,
sented and referred to the ordinance
committee.
The ordinance providing for the
abolition Of the offices CT milk and
meat inspector and license inspector
were referred.
Alderman Singleton wanted to pay
the Lieutenant of police s75 per month
the same as paid the captain, tn,
offices being the same except that the
men serve at different times. Tn,
question of raising an officers salary
after he has been appointed was sprung
and the proposed raise was dropped.
The matter Of buying iron ore from
the Kentucky Iron company for repair
ing streets was referred.
A defective sewer reported on Yves,
Broadway was referred.
A defective eulvert was reported
near the South Side fire department
and the matter WAS referred to the
street committee.
The Robiou Wallace controversy
over an alley was brought up in the
meeting and referred.
On motion the beard adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
IT WILL
NOT GO
st. Louis Strikers Will be For.
chilly Restrained.
Chief OF Police Will Permit None of
the Disgracefnl Scenes Of Chicago.

st. Louis. Jan. 22-" Shoot to kill"
is the order given by Chief Kelly to
the police IL the 500 striking hack and
carriage drivers attempt to interfere
with funerals conducted by nonunion
men. The chief is backed by Cover.
nor Dockery, who had a long talk
over the telephone with him. The
governor also wired Commissioner
Frye that he would order out the
state militia at the first overt act of
the strikers.
II have given especial orders to the
police captains to watch funeral pro-
cessions, said Chief Kelly, and to
prevent trouble at all costs. There
will be no half way measures and no
half way treatment Of those who At
tempt to interfere"
william Reynolds, business agent
of the union, says the union controls
$50 independent carriages and eight
hearses. and that with these "they
propose to conduct funerals during the
strike"
There will be no repetition Of the
Chicago troubles here" he said, "snd
no violence will be countenanced by
the union"
Mr.. Reynolds says the strikers have
financial backing to the amount OF
$3.50, 900 from the international IN
ion, and have $50, 900 at their imme-
diate disposal.
The strikers who quit pursuant to
the order of the International Order
of Teamsters number 500. They de-
uand SIC. 80 a week wages. l2 hour
day, 25 cents for overtime and recog-
milton of the union.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
ALDERMEN MEET.

The board of Aldermen convened
with all members present.
Mayor Yeiser stated to the board
that since so much had been said re-
garding the operation Of pool rooms in
Paducah, he had decided 20 put o stop
to them. il they existed. ~ sent 10
Louisville, he stated, land procured
q copy of the ordinance passed in Lou
isville which was instrumental in
abolishing pool rooms in Louisville.
The ordinance / have drawn up to
present to you tonight is exactly like
the Louisville ordinance only made
apply to Paducah. He said he was
willing to shoulder the entire respon-
sibility.
~he ordinance was read and provides
that any person setting up pool room
shall be fined 800 per day on convic-
tion for every day it is operated. 1t
also makes it unlawful for person to
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22

act as an agent and if convicted of be-
ing an agent for o pool room operator.
he will be subject to fine OF from
s25 to 800 per day for every day thus
engaged 1t provides for fine of
from $50 to 800 per day for any one
renting house for the purpose of run
ming pool room.
The ordinance provides for 3 fine OF
from s25 to 500 for any messenger
boy or telegraph company delivering
business messages TO pool rooms. Any
one found with pool room tickets on
their persons will be liable to a fine OF
from IS to $50. A policeman failing
to arrest pool room operators shall be
subject to . fine of s25 to $50 in po-
lice court, and the commissioner who
fails to vote for the dismissal of this
police officer, shall himself be subject
to q fine of 800.
The ordinance was adopted by a
unanimous vote.
A reported defective culvert in Ty-
Ter, the south side suburb, was referred
to the street committee.
The sale to the Paducah City Rail
way company for $25 of the Twelfth
street car franchise was accepted unan-
imously.
Regular accounts against the city
amounting to IS, 0s1. 80 were allowed.
The apportionment ordinance was
presented and given first passage.
Chief Woods was given authority to
buy paint for alarm boxes.
Several deeds to lots in Oak Grove
cemetery were ratified.
Liquor licenses granted: M. Liv'
ingston & 90. Henderson Brewing
90. Dreyfus & We'll Co. EnRlert &
Bryant; ". NJ. Mitchell Tenth and
Boyd; F. G. Bergdoll, Twelfth and
Jones; Conrad Boyer, 240 Clay street.
Walierstein Bros. were ordered paid
eiS9 80 from the money held by the
CITY owing to the estate of Jesse Gil.
bert. deceased. The money was or
dered paid before the death of Attor-
ney Gilbert but was held pending the
settlement of his estate.
Solicitor Puryear notified the board
that he was working on charter amend
ments and would have them ready in
a few days to be taken TO Frankfort
where a committee will urge their
passage in the legislature. Solicitor
p uryesr also rendered an opinion in
which he stated it was not necessary
to copy ordinances in the journal but
only to paste the entire ordinance. af-
ter its passage, in the ordinance book.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
The AppOrtionment Ordinance
Was Passed Last Night.
The Mayor Introduces an Ordinance
Against Pool Rooms and it is
Given First Passage.
AUTOMATIC GATES WANTED
THE COUNCIL.

The council met lsst night in special
session prior to the regular meeting Of
the board of aldermen, to give second
passage to the apportionment ordi-
nance.
All members were present except
Councilmen Rehkopf and Jackson.
The apportionment ordinance was read
and given second passage after which
the board adjourned, no other business
being before it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
Merchants Satisfied With the.
Present Garnishee Law.
The Louisville Retail Grooers start
the Move-Want Flour
Stamped.
TO ASK THE LEGISLATURES

Louisville retail grocers have start
ed . move that promises TO be taken
mp by merchants all over the state
with view to influencing legislation.
These men will bring TO bear on the
legislature strong pressure TO prevent
any changes in the present laws relat-
ing to garnishments OF all kinds.
The retailers say that Kentucky now
has the best garnishment law in the
country and they do not want 10
changed. Bills changing the law have
been introduced at every meeting Of
the legislature. and il is expected that
an attempt will be made at this ses
sion to make some changes.
An effort will be made by the
Louisville association TO have the
quantity Of -four plainly stamped on
all packages and the public will be
asked to decline to buy -four In any
package unless the quantity is desig-
mated on the outside. The reason
given for this is That -four is being
sold in unmarked packages which do
not contain the amount supposed by
the purchasers Advertisements will
be printed in the papers advising the
public to buy -four only in packages
which tell on the outside the exact
amount contained. A law will be in
troduoed in the general assembly max
ing 1t misdemesnor TO sell flour in
any but stamped packages.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
LEFT
BEHIND
Was This Burglar When His
Victim Got Started.
Another Attempted Hold Up Reported
From the Illinois Central "Y."

Mr.. Roy NJ. Prather, night operator
in the local /. O. yard office, had an
exciting experience with . would be
highwayman last night about :
O'Clock when he was going TO work.
Mr.. Prather had ridden to the depo,
on the street car nd after leaving the
depot made a cut across the commons
and walked arou nd the curve to the
yard Office. A train OF coal cars was
standing on the curve and a negro
stepped out from behind car and at
tempted TO stop Mr.. Prsther. The
young man started running and did
not stop until the yard office was
reached. II was raining hard and
Prather was wet to the skin and
breathless when he related his expert.
ence to the other clerks in the Office.
He was confronted only . short
distance from where Coroner william
Peal was robbed short time ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
FOOT MANGLED.

Rufus Atkins, an 1. G. laborer,
slipped and caught foot under a car
wheel at Nortonville yesterday and
had two toes cut off. He Is in the I.
c. hospital here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22

1.-THE way TO q mans heart 10
through his stomach" an cid saying
meaning that to win q man You must
feed him well
II this Is not true, it is still true in
another sense that the way to man
heart is through his stomach. Many
persons imagine that they have heart
disease when it is only indigestion.
This is how il comes about. The
stomach distended by gas crowds the
heart and gives the feeling that the
trouble is in the heart.
IL you don't know that you have
heart trouble, try using Walther's
Peptonized Port and see il it does not
relieve you. For sale by W. b. Mo
Pherson, Druggist, Paducah, KY.
Small size 80 cents, large size 81.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
IN THE ELKS.

Three candidates were initiated in
the -Elks last night, DR.. Ed Petit,
Mr.. Dick Ashbrook and MI Gordon
Head. The lodge is growing rapidly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
Russian Baptists.

There are 1913 Baptist churches In
Russia. with 22.244 members, and last
year 1854 were added by baptism.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22
TO CURE GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quin ne Tablets. All
druggis refund the money IL II fails to cure
X W. Gr1ve's signature ~ on each box. sc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-22

LAX-FOS Live Live t arc E s,anseSe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-25
papa's Narrow Escape.

The Browns have a small boy, and
they are bringing him up OH the theory
that the boy is father 20 the man, and
that his most irrelevant questions
should be as carefully considered aud
answered as those Of 'grown.up peo-
pie. At least, that was their theory
up to last week, when they had COM
pany to dinner, and a story telling con.
test afterwnrd, in which young Master
Brown-albeit he Is Of tender age-was
allowed to participate.
Brown, Sr, opened the conversation.
al bout by rcmarkiug in that slightly
vague style of his that the narrowcSt
ly killed had happened a year or two
previous. His audience listened eager.
ly. for he Is good story teller. but.
unfortunately. hc saw the interest
which he had aroused reflected in the
shining eyes of Brown, Jr.. and he
broke or TO say:
"You couldn't guess, now. could you,
Clifford. how papa happened to yearly
get killed"
"Ycthir. I can" answered Clifford
promptly.
Bless the boy How was il? Tell
the company, my son"
you had a scrap tn ma" answered
the youngster
Now Browns boy doesn't sit up TO
show of for tae company New YORK
/ Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-25
seven Cored walking skirt.

Full walking skirts have become the
accepted ones OF the fashionable
world and their variations are almost
without number. This one Is eXcep-
tionally attractive and combines box
plcats with tuckS, both being stitched
tat vel, over the hips To avoid bulk
at that point. In the case Of The model
the material Is copper colored broad
cloth stitched with corticell silk, but
all Suitlng aud skirt materials are
equally appropriate, and. when liked,
trimming Of braid or stitched bands
can be added.
The skirt Is cut in seven cores and
Ia laid in a box pleat at the centre
front. with succeeding ones at each
seam. which are pressed flat for their
entire length. but stitched 20 yoke
depth only. and in groups OF tucks be-
tween. the fullness at the back being
laid in an inverted plcst.
The quantity of material required
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-25
New Fashionable CoIor..

The newest tlnts are geranium pink
Nepolitan violet, which look go pretty
trimmed with lace, and. I'm addition
there are some rose plnks, pale tur-
quoise blue, while a fresh shade OF
mauyc will be specially appreciated
by blonde beauties, and a sllyer-gray
Is suitable for slight mourning. The
fashionable brown, now called NOR
dore, IS also represented, and there are
two good shades Of royal blue and a
rich poppy red The white silks arc
suitable for children's frOcks, as they
are rather more substantial than Jap
anese washing silks, though just as
easy to tuck and quite a. soft, and any
OF the pale tints will make smart aud
serviceable slips for all occasions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-25
MINOR EYENTSOf THE WEEK
WASHINGTON.

The Secretary OF the Treasury an.
nounced that he would require those
national banks which have on deposit
Federal moneys the security for which
is State or municipal bonds 10 substi-
tute for those bonds either United
States bonds. Philippine certificates or
friar land bonds.
AS the result of an e-rly morning
fire in row OF tyo-story houses op~
posite the west side OF the Postotfice
Department Building, two men were
burned 10 death, one man had both
legs broken and two women inmates
were severely injured by jumping out
Of a second story window. The two
men were burned beyond recognition.
The fire started a little before 2
o'clock and quickly spread through
several houses. The occupants were
all asleep. and those who were saved
made their escape by jumping. The
property loss was small
Postmaster General Wynne appoint.
cd Frank III. Galbraith Superlntend-
ent OF Mails at Chicago, Ill. at $4,000
a year
Prince Fushimi, the adopted brother
OF the Mikado, arrived in Washington.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-25
The lIpuae Gavin

The smarteSt house gowns must be
on loose fitting. graceful lines, and even
a hint of crinollne is not evident. un.
less in the width around the skirt and
the multitude OF plcated aud gathered
tlounces IN lace or chiffon that arc re-
qulsite to the finish OF the skirt II
must b. understood that these flounces
and rutiies are never on the skirt. but
snder the gown itself, or else on the
nnderskirt. always 50 arranged a TO
bold out the skirt. but not rs part OF
the trimming The smartest tea gowns
are. "a has been the fashion FOR some
FEARS. most costly and elaborate IN
material and trimming. but there are
several new styles. says Harper's Ba.
Ear. that can be carried ont for much
less money IN the lowered silks and
nets this winter, and that are very II
fective They are all on the picturesque
order and have n Vatican pieat at the
back. close-ittiug elbow sleeves fin
ished with wide embroidered linen or
lace rufiles. and the skirt opening IN
front over an embroidered petticoat
and one style Is drapcd AZ the hips in 4
way that suggests the pannier effect
again.