davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
All women look alikein the dark

All women look alikeinth the dark
A burden which one chooses is
not felt.
Some rejoice at the downfall Of
their fellow men.
A wise man will watch himself
as we'll as his children.
What some folks call luck is in
reality disaster to them.
1t is better to be nobly remem-
bered than nobly born.
You cannot whitewash your
self by blackening others.
Sheep that can be stolen are
apt to turn out poor mutton.
Don't trust to luck, but push
your business and advertise.
Against fortune, oppose cour-
age; against passion, reason.
When a man IS long on schemes
he is usually short financially.
Acquire honesty; seek humili-
ty; practice economy; love fideli-
ty.
If a man begins to court trou-
bic, he usually ends by marrying
it.
A yirtuous mind in fair body
is like a fine picture in a good
light.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
STUDY VOICE

A French specialist on the
throat and voice has discovered
that every man unconsciously
betrays his character when he
laughs. So does every woman.
So to study your sweetheart's
silvery exclamation is to probe
the recessess of her mind, says
the Psychologist. Each person
laughs in one of the vowelsounds.
The man or woman who laughs
in IA, who emits a hearty Ha-
ha," is frank, loyal and loves
noise and movement. Those
who laugh in "e' are phlegmat-
ic, some of them even melanchol-
ic. Their forced "He-hel" comes
from no sense of forgiveness,
nor is it impelled by amusement.
The laugh in % indicates on
the one side generosity and good
companionship; on the other
holiness and brutality. Never a
villain in a melodrama but who
Knocked his victim with a "Ho-
ho!" Those who laugh in u"
are misanthropes, and the hate
full noise they utter when they
grin should warn their fellow
creatures against them.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
THE PEOPLES CHOICE FOR U. S. SENA.
TOR IS THE HON. JAS, P. TALIAFERRO.
Senator TaIiaferro Carried u Of the IS
Counties in the May Primary.

He had maiorities over the
combined vote of Call, Jennings
and Stockton in Bradford, Dade,
DeSoto, Duval, Escambia, Frank
lin, Hillsboro, Jackson, Manatee,
Nausau, Orange, Osceola, Put
nam, Santa Rosa, Volusia, Wal
ton and Washington.
He had pluralities over his
next highest competitor in Ala
chua, Baker, Calhoun, Hamilton,
Holmes, Lake, Madison, Marion,
Monroe, Polk, St. Johns, Sum-
ter, Suwannee and Wakulla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
A SURE THING.

II Is said that nothing 10 sure except
death aud taxes, but thut 70 not altogether
true. Dr Kings Aew Discovery for Con-
sumption - sure cure for all lang anu
throat troubles. Thousands cen testify 10
that. Mrs U. y. Van Metre Of Shepherd
town, w. Va, says; ~ a severe case
Of bronchitis a. d for d year u led everything
heard u. but gOt no re.ief ene hottie OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery theO cured me
ABSOLUTELY" lr5 iniallible Tor Group,
whO0ping cough, grip, pneumonia and con
sumption Try u lis guaranteed ~ +.
y McOeanhy a. Go druaglsts. Trial bot
lies fee. Regular sizes 800. and SlOJ.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
A srARTLING TEST.

To fave life, DR.. T g. Merritt, Of No
MehOopany, Pa made a startling test re-
sultlng IN n wonderful cure. He writes, 'a
patient was attacked with violent hemOrT
hayes, caused by liberation Of the stomach
had often found Electric Bitttrs excellent
prescribed them. The patient gained from
the first. and has not had an attack IN II
mO0ths." Electric Bitters are positively
guaranteed for dyspepsia, Indigestion. con-
stipatiOn add kidney roubles. Try them.
Only B 70. at S T. MEG achy's a. Co.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26

sentation. He did not see how
such statements could be for a
moment lodged in the minds Of
the people.
Capt. Davis, continued Mr..
Brown, assured me that he
would suffer bis right arm being
severed from his body before he
would allow a single acre of land
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
BROWN WILL SUPPORT DAVIS.
Declares Lands and Everything Are Safe In
"Our BOb's" Hands.

Since the last primary it has
been stated several times in
print that Mr.. Broward had de-
clared he would soon publish let
ters from Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Mays, counseling their support
ers and friends to vote for him
(Broward) in the second prima-
ry. We have never believed that
Mr.. Mays would write such a
letter, but there seemed to be
some ground for the allegation
that Mr.. Brown would. support
Mr.. Broward. 1t was, therefore,
with more than ordinary pleas;
ure that we read the subjoined
article from the Jacksonville Me-
tropolis, which says:
The unexpected has happen
ed, but it furnishes the real po-
litical sensation of the campaign
so far as the second contest is
concerned. Hon. G. M. Brown,
the candidate for governor, who
made such a good run, securing
nearly 5000 votes, has come out
squarely and emphatically for
Robert w. Davis. Mr.. Brown
has been in the city for several
days, but returned to Ocala this
morning. Before his. departure
he was seen by Metropolis re-
porter and said:
/ thank from the bottom of
my heart the thousands of active
friends who championed my
cause in the primary just clos
ed, especially the old Confeder-
ate Veterans, who stood for me.
shoulder to shoulder, as they did
when the shot and shell were fly
ing fast and thick above us in the
Civil war, knowing, as they did,
that would carry their flag in
the civic conflict unsullied and
unstained.
Il cannot find words that will
adequately express my gratitude
for their support. For my OPP
ponents, entertain the kindest
feelings, and l have conducted
my campaign without throwing
mud, attempting to place before
the people, in fair and unbias-
ed manner, the issues l stood
for"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
No. 20.

to pass from the people to any
body without being so directed
by the courts of the Legislature.
| find also that Capt. Davis is in
full accord, and will stand by the
primary system. He is also
strong believer in the railroad
commission, and will do his ut-
most to strengthen il powers"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
FOR BOB DAVIS.

Mr. Brown was then asked by
the reporter the position he
would take in the second prima-
ny.
After giving the matter seri-
GUS and deliberate thought, >
said Mr.. Brown, "and taking
sufficient time to hear from my
friends throughout the state,
and after having an interview
with Capt. X. w. Davis, in order
to ascertain how he stood on the
issues, have decided that Capt.
Davis record as a Confederate
soldier, and especially his posi-
ton as to the land interests of
the state and along all lines which
the people are directly interest
ed, satisfactory, l feel it my duty
to the people of Florida to give
Capt. Davis my hearty and zeal
Gus support during the second
primary campaign, and | believe
it is to the interest of the people
to nominate him for Governor of
this state"
BRowARD FOOLED THE PEOPLE.
The main issue of his oppo-
nent, Broward. is the state lands
question, isn't it7 queried the
reporter.
Yes, replied Mr.. Brown, Il
know that the position taken by
Mr.. Broward is without founda-
ton, and know that the people
have been fooled by his misrep-
reservations, and ! propose to
vigorously disabuse their minds,
for Capt. Davis told me 10 sa-
of a personal converse
ton that he had never consider
ed the charge seriously because |
II was such a fragrant misrepre-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26
To Whom Paid.

No woman ever makes a fool Of
mn; she merely develops him.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1904-05-26

A man seldom secs a per ect
man without the aid Of mirrcr.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-08-13
Taken with Cramps.

Wm. Kirmse, member of the bridge gang working near Lit tlepOrt was taken suddenly i'll Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so revere that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Clifford was called and consulted. He told them he had medicine in the form of Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera and Dlarroea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accord ing V several doses were adminis- tered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mir. Gifford's S medicines. Elkader, Iowa, Arr gus.
 This remedy never fails. Keep 1t in your home. it may save lite. For sale by St, Johns Drug Go.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-08-13
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve Lands, highest cash prices paid. Also have Restricted lands for sale. Correspondence solicited and cheerfully answered.
 w. H. CLARK, HolbrOOk, Ariz.
 Advertise in the SNIPS- HERALD and you will increase your busi- ness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
New York State Were Divided.

The interesting proposition that the
state of New York should be divided
appears this year in the shape of a
bill to be submitted by Prince to the
Legislature. Should such a division be
possible New York would have a
population of some 1900, 900, ranking
after Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio.
The new state of the ''up-country'
with 100000 people, would rank fifth
in the list. 1t would contain seven of
our one hundred largest cities. It's
port and metropolis, Buffalo, would
face not Europe but the west. 1t
would be the largest dairying state in
the union and great manufacturing
commonwealth. But practical politics
takes little note of such speculations.
1t is hardship that $4,000 people in
Nevada have as much voting strength
in the United States senate as 1900
900 people in New York; but no state
was ever yet divided except Virginia,
and that was done by congress as an
act of war. Moreover, a state cannot
divide itself. 1t may be gratifying
TO New York pride that the state is
big and busy and rich and populous
enough to make two, each leading
Missouri, Texas and Massachusetts in
all but area But that pride will
never be humbled by the actual divis-
ion of the empire state"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

most impatientlyI 81 have done moth
ing but wound you"
You have done great deal better
than that" he said; Il cannot tell you
all that you have done, but l shall car
ry the remembrance of you with me
wherever l go, and as long as l live
AS long as live shall remember your
face as it smiled upon me last night,
and your kind words will linger in my
ears. / was thinking of you as l sat
here this morning, and wishing
he stopped suddenly, "and wishing
that | might See you again And you
| see" with smile, "for once, wishing
brought fulfillment, for l have seen
you again. Miss Meddon, to a wanderer
like myself such kindness as yours is a
rarity. 1t is like coming upon a
"lead-a streak of gold-when one
never expected it. 1t is better than the
streak of gold, because one spends or
loses it, but cannot lose the remem-
brance of your kindness, for have got
it safe here" and he touched his
| breast
Kate listened with half-parted lips
There was not much in the WORDS. but
they were eloquence itself to her for
there was the true ring in the deep
musical voice. Feeling that she could
not stay longer, seeing that his words
were like farewell. she rose.
To be continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

The republican party of Wisconsin, in
state convention assembled, declares its
unwayering adherence to the principles of
the national republican party. We glory in
its history, and take just pride in its
achievements as the party devoted to lib
erty and to the ideals of true representa-
tive government as devised by the fathers
of the republic. 1t has faithfully carried
into legislation and administration the will
OF the people. Its principles need no def
milton or platform elaboration.
We cordially approve the administration
of President Roosevelt.
We declare our steadfast adherence to
the principle of a protective tariff.
the reelection of the Honorable John G.
SpoOner by the unanimous vote of the re-
publican members of the last legislature
receives the heartiest approval of the en-
tire people of our state we urge the re-
election of the Honorable Joseph
Quarles.
The republican marty declares in relation
to state affairs:
tirst-That we approve of the wise rule
which has commended itself generally to
the people of the United States. that no
chief executive, either of the state or ma
ton should be nominated for three terms
in succession
Second-That it is vital to the success of
representative government under our politi-
cal system that the distinction between the
three great independent and coordinate
branches of the government the executive
legislative, and judicial. shall be at all
tines strictly observed.
1hlrd-That 1t is especially important
maj the selection and election of judges
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
An Electric SIeiqh.

During the coming winter the ALICE
meme Electricians Gesellschaft will
conduct trials with an electrically
operated sleigh on what is known as
the Haidebahn, a trackless trolley on
the line between Dresden and Klotz
sche on which electrically propelled
carriages are run for passenger trans,
port. The vehicle will be similar to
the electric carriage, but with the
difference that the hind pair of wheels
will be replaced by a pair of sleigh
runners, and the driving wheels will
be fitted with tires specially designed
for taking hold on slippery surfaces
Experiments were made with a
vehicle of this type last winter, and
they were sufficiently successful for
further trials to be made this year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

unhappy" she said, thinking Of him
as she had seen him in the lane, when
she had taken him for a tramp. as
trouble any less hard to bear because
one has brought it on oneself and de-
served it?"
See here, Kate" said the major,
with an air of pompous dignity, this
is not an agreeable topic Of converse
ton to me. II don't care to talk of
this young man any longer. | don't
choose to go into his history with you;
| have too much respect for your-er
innocence of-er-men's wickedness.
ObIige me by-er-changing the sub
ject. VIII you go with me to Lyd-
cote?"
Dent ask me, papa" she said, in a
low voice.
(which is the polite way of say
ing 4 don't mean to go il you do!'" he
said sharply. Very well. l shall
not be home to lunch" and, with an
air of offended dignity, the major
stalked cut.
Kate stood at the window looking
out at the sea, and sadder expression
than usual came into her eyes. 1t was
not of her fathers anger at her refusal
to go with him to Lydcote that she was
but of what her father had
said concerning Clifford Raven.
The face she had so admired, the
voice which had haunted her during
the night. belonged, then, TO a man
Of her sympathy. That he
was in trouble was his own fault, and
he had brought it on himself. What
was 1t he had done?
She asked herself the question over
and over again as she went about her
small household tasks; she could not
drive the remembrance of the young
man from her mind; and at last, with
the object of forgetting him, she put
on her hat and jacket and went out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
PLATFORM Of THE STALWART REPUBLICANS

of the supreme court be free from partisan
ship.
Fourth-That public officials, of whatever
grade. paid out Of moneys exacted from
the people, are the servants of all the
people. should be held TO strict attention
TO the discharge of public duty.
Fifth-That the administration of the
government shall be as economical as Is
compatible with efficiency.
Sixth-We further declare that railway
corporations are the creatures of the state,
ana subject to regulation by the state. The
franchises and powers conferred upon such
corporations are primarily for the public
service, and the exercise of the same should
be limited by law and administration to
the conservation of the general public in
tereSt
Seyenth-The last legislature enacted and
has submitted to the people, to be voted
upon at the next general election, "a pro-
posed primary election law, If ii shall not
be the will of the people to do away with
enactment of such legislation as shall pro-
vide specifically for the election and ac-
crediting of delegates, and the legal effect
which shall be given to credentials duly
executed, to the end that it shall be i'm
possible for any power but the convention
itself TO Overrule the prima facie title OF
delegates, and turn preliminarily a major
ity into a minority.
Eighth-We especially commend the work
of the tax commission
Ninth-We pleuge the party to the enact
ment of a law which shall place the COM
missioner of insurance upon a salary and
require the payment by him into the state
treasury of all fees collected by him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
CHAPTER v.
Give a Dog a Bad Name.

1t was high tide, and the waves
were buffeting the remains of the
pier and flashing the rickety parade
Two or three nurse maids, with their
children, were sauntering down the
road, couple of girls in the regulation
caps and jerseys were playing tennis
in the club court. Nurse girls and
tennis players seemed to jar upon
Hates feelings that morning, and leav-
ing the tame" part of Sanford, she
made her way long the sea walk to-
ward the high cliffs.
Once she reached the breezy heights
above the houses, and could let the
wind buffet her cheek, she felt she
could forget Clifford Raven and every
other troublesome subject-even Lord
Carr-Lyon; and, quickening her light,
springing walk into almost a run, she
scaled the narrow path and reached the
top of the cliff, breathless and pant.
looking down at the foaming wave
heads, then walked on.
A little further on there was an in
dentation in the line, forming a shell
ter from the wind, in which the
"parochial authorities" had. with nest
unusual parochial consideration, placed
a seat 1t was a favorite spot of
Kate's, and almost her own at this
season, for very few of the Sanford
people cared to climb the cliffs in
October.
She had almost reached the recess,
and almost forgotten Clifford Raven,
when suddenly he appeared before
her
He was sitting on her seat his
hands clasped behind his head, a pipe
in his mouth, looking out to the sea,
with an expression of dreamy sadness
which was singular one for bad
man to wear.
While she paused in a tumult of hes
itation, Desmond Carr-Lyon turned
his head and saw her. For a moment.
he remained motionless. Then he
thrust his pipe in his pocket. and,
Each timber carries sixty sharpnel
"Good-morning, he said, and his
eyes met hers with what for a moment
was glow of glad surprise, but grew
grave as he returned his salutation
with a cold bow.
He noticed the change in her man
ner from that Of last night, and a
tinge of color rose 20 his sunburned
face; and not humbly. but respect.
fully he drew back. as if he would
say: You need not stop to speak I'M
less you like. Go en-"
You have not left Sanford. then,
Mr.. haven"
mo, l have not gone yet. Miss Med
don" he said: This is a very beauti-
full place" he added.
Yes said Kate. looking at the
view, but still seeing his handsome
face, But it is not nearly as beauti-
full as Australia, is it?'
Australia? don't know" Then,
as she turned with surprise in her
eyes, he added: 1T is difficult to
make comparisons. After all, no
place seems so beautiful to an Eng.
lishman as England"
That is very patriotic of you," she
said. And are you"-she paused
ARE you going back to Australian"
He waited a minute. thinking. with
a grave face
Il dent know, Miss Meddon. The
fact is, am rather wanderer, and
my movements are uncertain. You
might as well ask that leaf. blown
about by the wind down there. where
it is going, as ask me. BY the way.
the wind is blowing rather coldly:
won't you sit down in the shelter. or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
The Gar a Tyrant.

Mrs. Lakeside-The atrocities OF
Russian tyranny are perfectly awful
Friend-what have you learned?
Mrs. Lakeside saw in a paper
this morning that in Russia no one is
permitted to marry more than five
times.-New York Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Submarines are
strength to permit
depth Of 100 feet if
course, they seldom
the surface. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

they show their sentiments at the bal.
lot box, witch may be taken az sig
nal that they are IN earnest against q
malignant enemy
Every reasonable and respectable
citizen Of Utah should make up his
mind that ne win, N local matters
put aside the calls Of pariylsm when It
Is necessary to suppress the rampant
oNl starting up among w. 10 breed
hate ana strife ana destroy the good
work Of q decade We need more uni
~ harmony and determination TO pull
together Tor the advancement of Utah,
regardless OF mere dIffefences OF opln-
ION on religion ana politics, and % wo
permit these malignant marplots TO
rolao Hades, and bar ont capital and
colonization. and set the whole com.
munity by the ears, wo are greater
fools than the habitucs Of AN insane
asylum ThCy hayo had ono body
blow. let the next be a knock OUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
A IApANEsE DENIM.

A statement recently came from ST.
Petersburg to the effect that am I'M
terccpted dispatch from the Japanese
minister at The Hague would be pro-
duced In the court OF Inquiry into the
recent North sen Incident. TO prove the
existence Of a plot TO destroy the Rus
sian Baltic sea feet The Japanese
minister at The Hague denies that he
had anything to do with organizing an
attack upon the Russian squadron or
the sending OF any dispatches about the
matter. he states positively that Il
Russia should produce as the high
authority" IN ST. Petersburg Is quoted
as saying would be done, before the in
ternational commission a message pur-
porting to have been sent by the Jap
anosc minister containing complete
evidence TINT such was the case" the
document would be a forgery
Diplomats generally have their own
ideas Of truth and falsehood. but the
japanese, Ike the American represen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
CHINESE STUDENTS.

According TO a letter by William +
Curtis In the Chicago Record Herald
there are nos no less than 800 youns
Chinese students being educated IN
this country They have an organsa-
ton the object Of which IS TO encour-
age and inspire lbs members TO DO their
best, TO protect their morals, to see that
they do not suffer In mind body or es-
tate, and to promote good fellowship"
OF the 300 students, Mr. curtis says,
i73 are registered at the legation at
Washington. Forty-nlne are govern
meut students. sent over by the vice.
roys of The different provinces, and are
preparing themselves for official posi-
tons while ia are private students
whose parents have placed them under
the supervision Of the Chmefe legation.
II Is claimed for these Chinese stu
dents that they are. without exception,
being commended tor good behavior
ana for standing Wel in their classes.
The Chinese government (, S. thought,
wlllnot only continue, but Increase, the
sending Of boys to The United states
ior an education
There Is no surer sign OF the awak-
ening Of China than this sending Of
students Of this country to absorb west
ern civilization, In this way Japan has
accomplished wonders In the brief time
OF a generation or two And there Is
no reasonto believe that Chlna's deyel.
opment viii not be just as rapid when
first commenced, China is awakening.
That Is the message Of her students to
the OccIdent