davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

~ 9rintt alamo . Flafheubier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
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ten nno bartnddi9iten 2lueenleioen. Ghtpode uub
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

tee than any man who ever preceded
him In office.
The name of Lyman Il. Cooley occu.
pies an honorrd place as u brilliant
engineer and u good citizen of Chicago.
Peter Fortune holds IN honored
place in the estimation of the people of
Chicago.
To Hon. Fred II. Rowe is largely
due the credit for the splendldly or.
ganized condition of the Republican
party throughout the state.
Corporation Counsel Edgar Il. Tol.
man Is one of ChicagO's most efficient
and valuable public servants.
~eA
james Reddick. the popular and
rcsourceful Chairman of the Rcpuuii.
can County Central Committee. Is the
right man In the right place.
Hon. Frederick schultzs services as
a member of the West Park Board
are appreciated by the people.
&sA
City Attorney John +. Smulskl has
a splendid official record.
&eSA
The George Il. Swift Construction
Company il one Of the greatest In the
country.
Edwin 4. and Oscar ID. Olson are
among Chicago's most prosperous and
successful lawyers.
William j. Sutherland. the gentle.
manly and able vice.president Of the
famous Mooney Il BOland Agency. Is
one of the greatest detectives In the
world.
For stylish hats at reasonable prices
patrOnize Arthur Feilchenfcld 81 and
S3 East Van Buren, street.
~
1t Is wise child that knows which
parent will kldnap him before the day
Is over.
The Car, 1t is stated, opposes the
formation OF responsible cabinet
Well' what's the use Of being Gear?
Secretary Taft expects to make the
new capital Of the Philippines some.
thing like the more modern city Of In.
dia--sOrt OF Sim'la, as It were.
~6A
a man after spending $1,000 for re.
pairs on an automobile that cost him
5000 has decided to give 1t up and
wait for the SO flying machine.
War correspondents with the Rus.
sian army are kept In the rear-the
most advantageous position for report.
ing the movements of the Russians
4 If the reports of the medical eX'
perts may be believed. the grave dig
gers will be as busy as the canal dig,
gers when work on the isthmus is he,
gun.
~SA
1t looks as If the railway kings were
fairly entitled to write Wrecks" after
their names,
ResM
Admiral Schlcy possesses one al
vantage in writing of the battle OF
Santiago. lie was there.
~cfsA
\ multitude of doctors could cure
the majority of their patients If they
were only able TO prescribe Il larger
bank account.
%eA
"WhOsO findeth n wife" says Solo
man, "indeth a good thing" And
Solomon was one of the most expert
onced husbands that ever lived. The
-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

records Of modern divorce courts
would Indicate that either wives or
husbands must have changed more or
less since his day.
~eA
Macaroni wheat not only Is the
hardest known. but 1t appears TO he
so hard that rust doesn't affect II. ana
that's more than can be said of iron.
~SA
America makes more cavlarc than
Russia. Is rapidly overhauling Italy IN
the spaghetti business, and as for
Dutch cheese Holland Is nowhere IN
comparison with us.
%S~
All the recent Information about
the antarctic continent leads irresist.
IDLY to the conclusion that II Is one
of the best places on earth to stay
away from.
Wait till Carrie Nation drops into
the subway tavern.
~6A
Col. YOunghusband hns lifted the lid
In Tibet and found that there wasn't
very much under 1t.
~6A
We have come to the conclusion that
Aunt Carrie Nation IL the only bug
that can eXterminate the boil weevil.
II Uncle Sam wants Smyrna rugs
the Sultan can't see why he doesn't 20
to Philadelphia, where they come from.
or course. that $1O-bill factory in
Atlanta failed. The government seri.
ously objects to bargain sales Of
money.
The cable says the czar didn't con.
fer any hOnOrs on his navy ut the
christening OF his son. How could he !?
The cxar isn't professional diver.
Auto smashing may yet become al
thrilling ana popular a pastime In the
East as Is brOnchO.busting In the wild
West, and somewhat more expensive
~a
When you pronounce "wheat rust
rapidly 1t sounds very much like
wheat trust" and then you begin to
get u clue to some OF the operations
on the market.
~SA
The census bureau has appointed an
additional statistical clerk to look
after the records Of the divorces OF
Mrs. Grace eSnell.C COfiin- w alker-C Coffin.
Layman, OF Chicago.
do men manage their wives?" asks
writer In Harper's Weekly. Well
manage Is scarcely the word. But
they are frequently under obligations
to wifely credulity.
~0A
IObsters are said to he becomin. .
scarce. Probably they have wearied
| OF being scalded alive.
~6
Sooner or later the boy bandit
learns that the reality is not at all
like the story told in the fiye-cenl
novel.
~6A
1t Is generally admitted that Bishop
Potter has the courage of his convic'
tions, but some people think he ought
to have his convictions pulled.
~
The prize monkey at the Philadel
| phia 200 Is learning to write. Ii is eX-
pccted TO tit him eventually for place
ms society reporter at Newport.
%as~
The Japanese private soldier re
ceives 20 cents month. \ poor
mathematician can figure the value OF
a good quality of patriotism to coun
try on this basis.
~
An unlOaded gun trained on a lynch
ing mob Is about as effective as Z
whistle in cyclone.
ni
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17


the party organization gives 1t strength
and prestige.
James A. Hogan. the successful and
popular general manager of the ILL
nois Stone Company. enjoys the re-
spect and good will of his fellow citi-
zcns.
Frederick W. Alwnrt has the back.
ing of the best citizens for the office
of City Treasurer.
Congressman William i. Mahony's
record as citizen and official is un-
blemishcd.
Hon. Charles J. vopicka will make
Il spendid record In Congress.
>e>
Mr.. John j. Vanderbilt. the pop'i-
lar South Side Republican. would
make first class City Clerk.
The Chicago Telephone Company Is
enjoying n continuous period of pros
perlty under the direction of President
Arthur ID. Wheeler and General Man
ager A. $. Hibbard.
~e
Hon. Thomas 4. Smyth has earned
the good will of the community as a
competent and honorable member Of
the Drainage Board.
~6A
Hon. John +. Owens was one Of the
best City Attorneys Chicago ever had
Justice John Richardson Is one OF
the ablest and most respected magis
trates in Cook County.
~H1A
Roy d. West II doing good work al
Chairman Of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
~
George Mills Rogers will undOubtetl
ly be elected to the Superior Cour
bench. He il one OF the strongest nom
inces on the Cook County ticket.
There IL no more popular and re-
spected business man In Chicago thar
Mr.. W. A. Schwane. of the Twenty
seventh ward.
Mr.. Bernard A. Eckhart is dOinl
splendid service to the Republican par
ty as treasurer of the State Centra
Committee.
Harry Hildreth, Jr., will be elected
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
James j. Gray, the honest and capa
BILE Democratic member Of the County
Board OF Assessors, should and will b'
reelected.
" Miles J. Divine was an excellent
City Attorney. The Democrats arr
talking of nominating him again fol
that office.
~6A !
Benjamin J. Mitchell will, as usual
prove reliable and useful as II member
of the Legislature,
~6A
The people of the Ninth Congress
Sional District will re-elcct Hon Henry
| sherman BOutell,
~S
Joseph \. D'Donnell will he val,
liable addition 10 the superior Court
| bench.
~cS
State Treasurer Fred \. Bussc will
| be in line before long for higher hon
Ors at the hands of the Republican
party.
~ceA
Hon. Martin Il. Madden will recciv,
| the united support of the Republican,
of the First Congressional District, and
the votes Of thousands of Democrats
-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

DR.. Brooks faultless tooth powder is
the best preservative and beauti1er Of
the teeth yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

DIR. Brooks faultless tooth powder
is the best preservative Of the teeth
yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

nc. Brooks faultless tooth powder
Is the best preservatlve and beautlfier
Of the teeth yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

of Judge Parker. when lie announces
this mumeutous change in his "atti-
tudr toward the political situation"
~eA
lion John I. Conuery is one VI the
most respected citizens of Chicago. He
is Democrat of lifelong standing and
one whom his party would delight to
honor
~e0
Hon. John &. Fetzer has been giving
~ receiver of the Union Traction
Company Il splendid illustration Of his
qualities as business man and a
puhlic.spirited citizen.
~elA
Charles Wesley Novak stands hign
at the Cook County bar. He is one
"r its brightest lawyers
AeA
Hon. Francis J. Sullivan. the well.
known and popular lawyer. has been a
success In every line Of life. AS a
Democrat he has been always recog
nize,l as u leader. He was chosen as
the leader Of the Democratic wing OF
the House of Representatives when h,
was member of that body. and to
day he Is acknowledged to he the peel
If any member Of the Cook Count!
bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

The Car has had reason to walk
the floor at night for several months
past, SO he won't mind 1t 50 much
now,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

of Judge Parker. when lie announces
tlhs mumeutuus change in his "atti-
tudc toward the political situation"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

Edward NJ. Lahiff has organized
more victories for his party as Sec.
rctary Of the County Central Commit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

"Whoso findeth wife," says Solo
man, "iindeth n good thing" And
Solomon was one of the most expert
onced husbands that ever lived. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

Gates that there are fertilized and pro.
ductive things nearly as light as many
campaign arguments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

fdence. His presence ut the head of
the party organization gives 1t strength
,,r.sti,rn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
TO BE MARRIED APRIL 6.
Dr. DeLafHre to Wed Miss Ethel Till : man Heard.

Auburn. March 12-(special.) .)-An event of much interest to Montgomery society Is the approaching marriage of Miss Ethel Tillrnan Heard of Columbus, Ga, to Dr. Samuel Mid dleton DeLaffre of the United States army The wedding will take place fin Columbus. wed nesday. April 9th, at high noon. CaDtain Conrad H. Lanza of the artillery corps. will act as best man.
 The contracting parties are exceedingly pop- ular. pr. DeLaffre is graduate of the Uni- versity of ohio of the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, of the post graduate medical school of New York, and was the honor graduate of last years class of the Army Medical School at Washington, D. c. He has also studied abroad for a num- Der of years and has served as army surgeon in Alaska and the Philippines. At present he is the ranking surgeon at Fort Asslnnibaine, Montana.
 Miss Heard has been the recipient of numer- ous social honors. She is quite a prominent member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. and several times has been a dele gate to the State and National Conventions of that organization She was also sponsor for the Alabama Division of the Confederate Vete- rams at the recent reunion in New Orleans She comes from a most prominent family: is a young lady of rare beauty. culture and re- fnement, and will make a valuable addition to the social circles of the army. She resided in Auburn several years before her family moved to Columbus, and has host of friends here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Summer Dress Goods.

Under this head we have some special values in fabrics that were not to be brought out before May. Fantaisie Swisses, in all the leading shades and colorings, makes rich summer dress DSc es. For. opening week, yd. @0N Embroidered s Wisses, in linen, white or blue ground, with embroidered figures, in red, black, white or Persian effects. 1Sc For opening week, -yd @0N Korea Batiste-5o pieces in different styles and colors, worth 200. For opening week f0Ic White India Linon Lawn is nice sheer fabric. This is a special quality. For opening tlc week per yard HO Pique, yard wide, in short lengths, worth regularly 1sc, special for opening week t0c per yard ................ sVN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
NEW CAMP OF VETERANS.
Result of Lack of Harmony in An
 niston Organization.

Anniston. March 12.-(SpeciaL)-A new camp of United Confederate Veterans was or- ganized here yesterday. which will be known as Camp Gordon Memorial. named in honor of the late General Gordon There has been lack of harmony for some time among the members of Camp Pelham which has mem . bership of over a hundred, and the eulminatioP came yesterday when eigheeen or twenty mem bers of that organization met at the city hah and took the initial step toward forming tho new camp. There was but little chance oe compromising the trouble without diEsolvinB the organization or forming new one ana was finally decided to do the latter.
 The officers elected In the new camp are as follows; A. F. McGhee. Commander; C. J. Darden. First Lieutenant; J. IT. Allen, secona Lieutenant c. c. Crow Third Lieutenant; William Bell. Adjutaht. The rest of the of- hcers will be elected at the next meeting
 which will be held on the fourth Saturday oi
 the month The movement was originated ln | Oxford, where there are a number Of mem' | bers of Camp Pelham, who are not inclined tc
 attend meetings here because of the distance. There was nothing said yesterday as to thc
 permanent place of meeting, but 1t Is presunlsl
 that in the near future. when the memoershlt | has been increased, that oxford VIII DC lh' place decided upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Modern Apartment House.

Duggan & Taylor have had plans drawn, secured the site and will have erected a six-story and basement apartment house. to be thoroughly modern in every particu- lar. The building is to be erected on the southwest corner of Cont and Joachim Streets, on what is now known as the Fry property. The main front on Joachim Street is to be 11O feet front and on the Conti side 92 feet. The building is to be of brick, stone, terra cotta and iron. The estimated cost of the building, with ap- pliances, such as elevators, steam heat ing apparatus, baths. etc, is $1O0,000. A feature of the building will be the cafe to be run in connection with the apartments. The building Is designed to be divided into twenty-four separate apartments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

pers and shades. Bowls of white flag lilies relieved by the tender green of ferns rested upon exquisite pieces of Mexican drawn-work, and green and .white cards marked the places of the following guests: Miss Kelly of Brownsville. { Tex, Miss Margaret McDonald of Scotland, Miss Van vaikenbergh of Huntsville and Misses Louise vass, Dawn Fowler, Lily Bragg Lily Hgley. Mabel Heustis. Nell lie Gordon, Una Dorgan Eulie Green- wood.
 There was . double attraction at the Country Club this afternoon. The handi- cap for the Tucker prizes attracted the sporting element, and the sandwiches, tea, punch, etc., served by Mfs Shelton Sims Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. H. M. Hopper and Miss Virginia Sims drew the society quota, who watched with interest the returns from the field. where g hard fought battle was taking place. Tennis, bowling and music gave amusement va ried enough to meet the tastes of any and all.
 Mir. Lloyd Batre gave a small supper last evening after the performance of the wizard of Ox." Mrs. Horton Falls, Miss Grace Bestor and Mr. Murray Dunlap completed the personnel of party small in numbers and large in attractions.
 The friends Jof Mfr. and Mrs. H. Miner Friend are distressed to learn of the seri- ous illness of their son, Miner, IT,, ana hope for speedy recovery.
 Mrs. F. P Glass of Montgomery Is vislL- ing her mother, Mrs. M. E. Price, ioss Government Street.
 as
 Miss Amanda Moore left today to visit friends at Gulfport for a few days.
 MT. w. J.. rEngle is home again after an absence of ten days or more.
 MT. George Powell of St. Louis is in-the city, stopping at the Bienvflle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Exports and Imports.


 Exports for the week ended last night out of this port, were as follows:
 British steamship Yucatan. for Liver pool; 1880 bales of cotton, 11,5g oak slaves, 121 hickory logs. s5 ash logs. 5s7.- s74 feet assorted lumber. Value cargo, $166.S .S12.
 Norwegian bark H. W. Palmer, for Rhyl: 246.110 feet sawn pine timber, 45,- s7s feet pine lumber and deals. Value of cargo, $3,S.J.
 Norwegian bark Coquimbo, for Rosario; 729,960 feet pine lumber. Value of cargo, SIG. .949.
 Norwegian ship harmo. for Port Natal, s. A.; 1222.327 feet pine lumber. value of cargo. $1s.3S5 American steamship San Marcos, for New York; 5000 crossties, 130.00O feet pine lumber, 400 bales cotton, 150 packages merchandise. Value not given. Norwegian steamship Harola for Bocas del Toro; general merchandise. valued at $466.
 Italian ship vanduava, for Genoa; l. S75 cubic feet hewn pine timber, 4OS cubic feet oak. 271 cubic feet poplar, 595, ,776 superficial feet sawn pine timber. 371, 175 feet pine deals and boards. Value of cargo. $14.S13. !
 American schooner Edith and May for Tuxpan; 92,9O3 feet pine lumber. Value of cargo. $1.34S.
 British steamship Dulive, for Harbin- gen; s6,5d0 feet sawn timber. For Sharp ness. 10.s15 feet hewn timber, 1,246 feet sawn. 7sS5S feet pine deals. Value of cargo. $19.416. [
 American steamship Truma, for Cien- fuegos; 13,767 packages merchandise. Value of cargo. $56.762. Cuban steamship aMobila, for Havana: 1S,464 packages merchandise. Value of cargo, SIU,404. ss British schooner Margaret M. Riley for Havana; 207,0a2 feet pine lumber. Value of cargo, $2,4Ss. Imports for the week were as follows, Norwegian steamship Hispania, from Bocas del Toro; 19.000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, fol Bocas del Toro; 17,5S7 punches of bananas
 iritish schooner Prince Frederick, from St. Andrew, 29.tJ0 cocoanuts, 275. .0Ot oranges, 700 grapefruits, 1SO pounds olt metal.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, from Havana 1s9 bales tobacco, 4.062 crates vegetables 59S crates fruit.
 | Norwegian steamship HaraId, from Por | Limon; 12,000 punches bananas American steamship San Marcos. iron New York; $500 packages general mer chandise.
 Norwegian steamship Habil, from Puer to Cortez; 5000 punches bananas, 150, % cocoanuts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Spring Wool Goods

It is not every day that new weave of light woolen goods for summer wear is brought out. There were no new ones brought out this season. But we have certain fabrics that are staple, for they are both stylish and useful in warm weather; for instance,
 MoI1airs, in black and colors. This is as fashionable and sensi- ble material as you could select for a skirt or suit. For S0r opening week. yard. -. IVY
 Black VoilIe is a fabric that lends itself to the grace of the wearer. This Voille is 48 inches wide and has silk finish. It isreally worth $I.a5. For QSc opening week, yard. O0N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
..Paintine Things Red 1"

Senator McLaurin of Mississippi. fur. nishes the latest origin of the tern painting things red" He says it origi mated in his state half a century ago when steamboat racing on the Missis sippi was an everyday event. At the star of the race the captain would shout tC the firemen: Paint things red, boys. Whereupon the men would heap on coa and wood until the furnaces glowed SC that the crimson glare could be seen fol miles at night. In that way the term painting things red' came to mean . lively time either on water or land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
GREENSBORO NEWS.
J. D. Webb Chapter D. D. Q. Elects
 Officers.

Ou1GCEbs Fl
 Greensboro, March I2.-(Special. )-The Harness ID. Webb Chapter U. D. c. held an unusually large and interesting meet ing at the residence of Hon. c. E. Wal Ter. when the following officers were elected: Mrs. Clinton Seed, President; Mrs. s. c. Carson, Vice-President; Mrs. U. W. Jay, Treasurer; Mrs. c. E. Wal Ter, Recording Secretary. The State con- vention U. D. c. will meet here in May.
 The Literary and Scientific Association was entertained Thursday night by Burt P. Richardson, Professor of Science of the Southern University. The occasion was a Longfellow and Whittier meeting. and in addition to the literary program some beautiful numbers were rendered by the Glee Club quartette. Richardson, Crabb, Colebeck and Baxley. There were discussions upon the poets by Pro- fessors LittIeton. Christenberry, Sledd and William E. W. Yerby. Bishop Cand- Ter was a guest of honor.
 The Peoples Bank is q new bank with capital stock of S5o.0OO and was opened March T. Dr. A. Lawson is President. Colonel L. J. Lawson. vice-President, and Lewis Lawson, Teller and book keeper. At a meeting of the stockhold- CTS the following directors were elected; A. Lawson. L. J. Lawson, Thomas E. Knight. s. J. Monette and w. W. Over street.
 Bishop Candier preached at the Meth odist Church Thursday night to large congregation. His theme was: '"rne Preaching of the Gospel
 A new pipe organ, ordered by the Pres byterian Ladies' Aid Society, has arrived and will be placed in the Church at once
 The fruit crop In this locality Is said tc be safe so far, no damage having beer done by tho heavy frost Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE.
A Strong Box at Wetumpka is Com
 pletely Demolished.

pAeLSAy OSuhOAASfSs ,.
 wetumpka March 13.-(Special )-An iIon safe at the depot office of the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad was burglarized last nisns' Dynamite was used and the safe was ae"O Os Ished. the door being blown across 'n' "a tice, the bottom completely torn away, %',. portions of the Iron cutting the 'elesrat I. wire and tearing hole in the wan s". ing the office from the ladies' waiting rom,
 Two terrific reports were heard lAs. n,sns s"S between Il and 12 o'clock. which arc ,,,.. to have been the reports of the i,.,S. wrecked the safe. There was VsIs :... ar 4ha .,f- in the safe. This morning eHp' s",,sr. scattered oSer nrs OtfseI sSs floor by the explosion Fifteen or twenty oonSt "ossars The robbery was no doubt done by novices S,,,.- As,act,va is en routs to wetumpka to invesusA'e '"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Nn Eacnna for Her.

President Hadley. of Yale. is a capital story teller, his fund of anecdote appar- ently being inexhaustible. This is one of his latest: Methodist preacher was wig orously expounding the text. There shall be weeping and waillng and gnashing of teeth" Aye he said, 'there shall be gnashing of teeth! Yes" he shouted, pounding the pulpit with his fist. there