davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01

hafa peir margar aoferoir. / hverri borg 90
hverju m ba / vestur-rikju cru g6oir 90
gildir Republican. sem farnir cru az setja
spurningarmerki vio nafn Roosevelts. tf til
will grta Prir ekki sjalfr CERT grein fyrir pvi,
hvernig tortrygnin half komist inn hja peinl.
Meo svo mikilli list hcfr veri6 fra 0lIu yengio.
Fra 0llu pessu hefir Roosevelt verio sagt
greinilega, 90 vinir hans hafa tekio pa0 til
alvarlcgrar yfirvegunar. Enda er MI sagt.a0
byrja eigi 40 Wilma 4 mott arasum auomann-
anna. Hinga0 til hefir forsetinn gengio ut
fra Pvi sem sjaIfs0g0u, 40 hann hrfoi pvi n;er
6skift fylgi Vestur-rik janna.. Ham er Sam
Fferour UNI 40 undirr6our auokvinganna eigi
mum get;a split alPTou VIC sig. SAINT hafa
vinir hams / Vestur-rik unum akveoio 40 taxa
I'll varnar grgn arasunum al austan. pao er
ekki ra0io liver vopn veroi vioh0fo am6ti AUD
valdinu. En- akveoio cr 40 ..kanna li0io".
wiki ia burt hr framkvemdarncfndum fokksins
Averjum penn. SEN grunaoir cru um az vera
/ samsarinu mott Roosevelt, Ell setia / sta0-
inn MEM, sem Roosevelt ma reioa SIG 4.
Fyrir pv1 cru MI @fengnar sannanir. az
at0manna-klfkan 4 Wall Street. hefr booi0
Roosevelt iyigi silt, eff Lann LOFT az vera au0-
ftl0gunum rftirlatur her eftir. Roosevelt var
osTeigjanIegar % v1ldi engum lufdr0um bind
asst: Visit er pao einnig 90 opinbert oroio.
40 sendibo0ar au0mannanna. lcitu6u 4 fund
senators: Hanna. pegar peim varo ekKertagengt
VIC Roosevelt % skoruou a hann a0snkja UNI
forseta-embattio mott Roosevelt. Ekki fekst
Hanna til 40 lofa Pvi: en- litlu selma sagoi-
4lann af ser forInensku Observation-Disclosures
i!nnar repubfIkUnsku.
pao er ,ekki 40 STA. al Peir. sem gangast
fyrlr srmsaerinu gcgn Roosevelt, geri ser
grein f,yrir Pvi, hive mikio lit peir gera Aokki
sinum meo m6tspyrnunni. Alt. sen Peir hafa
ut . Roosevelt 40 set a, er az hann ckki sc
leioitamur. peir vii ia ekki a0ra en- pa / en-
b@ttum. sem Peir geta haft gagn af sjalfr.
G9tu Peir fengi0 forsetann til az lofa bcim
40 fara sfnu. franz. hva0 sem l0gum landsins
llo1. pa mundi allur au0manna. skarinn veg
sama hann. En- Roosevelt Intur sig emu gilda
hyer i HUI a. Ham heimtar hlyoni vi0 log
in at haum og lagum. Ham treystir Pvi, az
alP!yoan f,y.l 81 ser, .oagg hefr 6bifanlega trd a
Pv1, a0 alPy0an lati >ekki einokunar seggina
draga taumana dr h0ndum hennar.
DAD getur engum dulist, az republikanski
fiokkurinn er 40 ganga undir prof. F@ri svo
40 Roosevelt yr0i undir a hnkksPinginu fyrir
samt0k auomanna og okurkarla, veri PAD O.
r@kur vottur Pess, az Aokkurinn vnri kominn
a valid mamma, sem hattulegir cru fyrir frelsi
% jafnretti. DAD Pyddi PAD, a0 aokkur PETRA
l%1ncoln,s, Grants, Blaine's, Garfeld's og Nc
kin]ey's v@ri fallinn fra Peim meginrcglum,
sem Pessir MEM fylgdu, og or0inn spilling-
unni az bra0.
| hokki Demokrata er engu lengra kom-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29

MANCHURIAN BRIGANDs.
NEWCHWANG, June 29.-Brigands
are again active,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29
READERS WISELY
SECURING PARTS
PORTFOLIOS ONE AND TWO OF
OUR WORLDS FAIR VIEWS GO
ING WITH A RUSH.

That our readers know and appre-
ciate a good thing is clearly shown by
the wide and general demand for our
superb Forest City" series of Worlds
Fair views.
The distribution may now be con-
sdered fairly under way and interest
in the portfolios is increasing from day
to day.
OF course the earlier views pertain
somewhat to the dedication period and
to the time before the opening, and, on
this account they may lack some of
the life and motion which later num-
bers will show.
These earlier issues are, nevertheless,
exceptionally interesting and valuable,
as showing what the Fair looked like
in those earlier days of stress and tur-
MOL, through which the projectors Of
so great an enterprise had to go IN
order to bring it to perfection.
Readers understand this and thus
eagerly secure the first portfolios so
that they will eventually be able to
know ABOUT the whole undertaking,
from start to finish.
They are much aided in this by the
WV IL utStliIl4bASt Which lldNt btNli
prepared by Walker b. Stevens, Secre-
tary of the Exposition.
No one else has been in such close
touch with all of the departments, and
no one else has had such ready access
to the facts, figures and incidents con-
nected with the inception and working
out of the gigantic project.
All this makes interesting reading
now, and will be no less interesting
when the Fair shall have passed into
| history
The success of the distribution Is,
therefore marked, which is state Of
affairs most gratifying TO us, as show
! ing a l-een appreciation of our efforts
to place so interesting ana valuable a
work within the easy reach of all our
readers.
The series will serve as a guide to
tie Fair for those who intend going
and as a pictorial record and history
for those who cannot enjoy that priv
ilege.
A Forest City" coupon clipped from
our announcements and a dime, to
cover cost of wrapping handling, mall
ing, etc, Is all that is required and we
are confident that all of our readers will
say that they never before received so
great a value at so trifiing an eXpend-
iture.
Pa IS 1 ami II now ready at S ar office
Part III will be ready Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29

Prepared By Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, .SA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29
SAKE PROVED
HARD PROBLEM
THE TREASURY DECISION DE-
GLAZING IT NEITHER A BEER
NOR A STILL WINE.

Copies of the Treasury Department
ruling with regard to sake have been
received here and show that the De-
partment had hard time trying 10
classify It. The reasoning in the decI-
sion, which is now under review in Col.
Fitch's case and Ia Collector Stack
able's case, is as follows:
This beverage is neither ale, beer,
nor still wine. 1t is similar to ale or
beer in that the material from which it
is made is rice, and in the fact that it
is like beer or ale, fermented with
yeast. 1t is more like wine than beer
in its quality, as the percentage of al
cohol contained in it is about II per
cent, while the percentage of alconol
in beer ranges between 3 1-2 and 8 per
cent, and in wine between 1-2 and 16
per cent. A test of the sample by
taste and smell and examination in
dicates that it is only remotely similar
in quality to either wine or beer. In
use it is like either liquid, being drank
for avor and eXhilaration it is unlihe
them in that it is ordinarily drank hot.
In quality it is more like wine In the
sense that it is still as distinguished
from the ordinary effervescent ale or
beer.
In these circumstances sake is not
sufficiently simi,ar to stiu wine to war
rant its assessment for duty under pa
ragraph 296 of the act; and because Of
the high percentage of alcohol therein,
the absence Of effervescence, and it's
quality taste, and use as afOI esaid, it
does not seem to be suffi nty like beer
or ale to permit of its inclusion under
paragraph 297. The conclusion reach
ed Is that it Is so radically different
from the articles covered by both Of
said paragraphs that it should have
been classified for duty as a momentum
Grated manufactured article under Sec
ton COT said act"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29
THE VARSITY RACES.

Associated Press Morning Service.
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 29-The Var
sity four-oared race was won by Cor
nell in 1858 3-5 In the Freshman
eight-oared race Syracuse won in 1901.
In the Varsity eight-oared race SYRIA
cuse won in 2O:22 3-5, Cornell coming in
second.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29
THE sLOCUM YERDICT.

Associated Press, Morning service.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The coroner's
jury in it's verdict on the Slocum dis
aster Censured the officers of the steam
er and the directors of the company.
Warrants have been issued for their
arrest for manslaughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29
JAPANEsE VICTORY.

associated Press Morning Service.
TOXIC, June 29-After six hours
fighting a Russian force composed of
five battalions suppol Ted by two regi-
ments Of cavalry and sixteen guns, was
defeated. The Russians were driven
from Fenshuiling in the direction of
Suyen. Japanese casualties were 100.
Major Oba was killed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29

KUROPATKIN CHOOSING GROUND.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-Kuro-
patkin is moving northward along the
railway. When he reaches a favorable
position 1t is believed a decisive battle
will follow. Kuroki Is advancing west
ward from siuken and Oku Is following
at his heels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-29
ENGAGEMENT EXPECTED.

Associated Press Morning Service.
HAICHENG, June 29.-An engage
ment is expected today near Siumou-
cheng. The Japanese have passed Da-
linhill twenty miles south of the Rus
sian position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
SNOW PREPARES REPORT.
X Shows December to Have Been Un
usually Mild.

DR.. F. II. Snow has prepared a very
elaborate weather report for December,
from observations taken at Lawrence, a
portion of which is here given:
The December just past was much the
opposite of the corresponding month one
year ago, or on the whole, warm and
pleasant, while the previous December
was cold and stormy. The temperature
was higher, in fact above the So years
average; the number of winter days ION
which the daily average was below the
freezing point much less or 10 altogether,
which is just the average; and the wind
was considerable lighter than for any
previous year. However, the most no
ticeable deviation from all previous rec
ords is found in the mean cIoudiness, so
this month can be called an extremely
sunny December. While the number of
clear days indicates this feature, COM
parison of the mean cloudiness shows
x-25 per cent less than the lowest pre-
vious record. and less than one-half of
any one Of the five highest records, be-
sides being 2o.55 per cent below the aver
age of 35 years.
From the report it will be seen that
December. 1903. was an exceptionally
warm and sunny month, and evidently
points 10 a late spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
CHANGE OF FIRM.
The Standard Furniture Co. Will
Occupy Room at 233 NJ. Main.

Among the many changes that the new
year brings to Wichita not the least in
Importance to the people who buy house
furnishing goods will be the change by
which new company will occupy the
rooms now occupied by Singer & DON
nell, at 2SS North Main street The
Standard Furniture company has secured
these rooms and will occupy them on or
about January 18th
This company is really a successor to
the firm of F. NJ. Jacques & Co., now at
313 North Main street, and will open with
a large line of furniture and house fit
tings, taking the stock of F. NJ. Jacques
& Co. and adding largely to it.
Mr.. Jaques retains a large interest in
the new company, the larger capital Civ
ing him better opportunity to supply
the increasing demands of his trade. and
he remains with the company as man.
ager. The policy adopted by Mr.. jacques
OF selling on small payments to worthy
people viii be continued and no ore need
go without properly furnished house
so long as Mr.. Jacques is retained in
charge Of the sales
The company I. to be congratulated in
getting so valuable a man to have charge
Of their store. An bills of F. NJ Jacques
4 Co. are assumed by the Standard Fur
niture company and all accounts due the
old firm will be due to and be collected
by the Standard Furniture company
With larger facilities and more ability
to furnish the demands of the growing
trade built up by Mr.. Jaques, there is
every reason to believe that the new firm
will be one OF the large factors in the
growing furniture business OF Wichita,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS
NH Begin Thursday Night at the
Presbyterian Church.

A series OF revival meetings under the
auspices of the Methods. and Presby-
terian churches OF this city will begin al
the First Presbyterian church on Thurs
day evening. The well known and sue
eessful evangelist, Rev. Henry Ostron1.
will conduct the meetings, assisted by
John 2. Hills, singer who is highly
spoken of. Mr.. Oetrom is an earnest
worker, free from any sensationalism or
extravaganceS whatever. There IS an
earnest feeling among the Christian peo-
pie of the city to create a desire for more
earnest Christian living among the mem
bers of the different churches in the COM
immunity and n nearer relationship among
themselves, and to induce non-professors
to become Christians. and thus elevate
and crystalline the moral standing in the
city. The pastors of the different churches
represented anticipate a series of meet
ings OF unusual interest. The doors Of
the churches will be open to any one
wishing 10 enter. Ushers will be there
to give a hearty welcome and direct the
seating. A chorus choir which is now in
rehearsal will assist in the singing. Com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

Twenty-Five thousand dollars is the sum
of money that the Wichita Bridge and
Iron company win spend on improvements
to the plant now occupied by that con-
Germ situated on the northeast corner of
Santa Fe avenue and Second street. A
deal was closed yesterday whereby the
FIagg, the owner, for a price said to be
between SIS. 900 and $4,000.
The work of making The improve
ments,'' said Harry Miles a member of
the firm, last night, will begin at once.
Most Of the material is on the ground
and the brick have already been pur-
chased. 1t is cur intention to increase
our machine shops and foundry to exact
ly five times its present capacity"
The improvements consist in the first
place Of 5o-foot addition to the ma
chine shops. The biggest addition will be
the erection Of a new foundry which will
cost many thousands Of dollars alone to
build. The new building will be 142 feet
in length. It will extend from Santa Fe
avenue to the alley intersecting that
street and Mosley avenue.
A new boiler house will also be erected
and finished first. New boilers and en-
.gines for furnishing the motive power to
increase the present business five times
have been received and will be installed
at once upon the completion of the quar-
tiers. When the work of increasing the
capacity of the plant is finished it is said
the Wichita Bridge and Iron company
will be the largest Of its kind this side Of
St. Louis.
For the past year the concern has av-
eraged around 100 men in its employ.
When the improvements are made 500
men will be nearer the number that the
company will have to work for it.
I'VE have also bought some ground to
the rear OF the present quarters on the
north" said Mr.. Miles last night. 'tand
while work will not commence until all
of the other improvements are finished
We intend to cover them with buildings
in the near future"
The property bought by the company
was used for a long time as an iron
works. Andrew Flagg, the former owner.
operated the plant. He makes his home
at Cairo Kan. now. He was in Wichita
all day yesterday and superintendent the
closing Of the deal whereby he sold the
~rounSs and buildings personally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
WOMAN FILES PAPERS,
In Case of Eniz Cook VS.. Her Husband
for Divorce

In the case OF Eniz Cook vs.. Charles
Cook for divorce and alimony recently
fled. the court issued an order few
days ago on !. B. Blazer requiring him
20 pay TO the plaintiff any money or
property for which he was indebted TO the
defendant. According TO the plaintiff. he
paid her the sum OF $50 and now refuses
to pay any more, alleging that he owes
nothing TO the defendant or the plaintiff.
TIE plainuT filed papers yesterday in
which she claims that she believes and
has been informed that J. B. Blazer Is in
debted 20 the defendant FOX a sum ex-
eeeding sec, which IS now past due. She
prays in her petition filed yesterday that
the said J. B. Blazer be made n third
party defendant IN the suit ana that he
he required TO set up and describe any
defense that he has against the payment
OF this said Indebtedness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
p | l. E S
Cured Quickly and Without Pain.

There are pi,o remedies without num-
Der, but there is only one cure, and that
is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is in
the form of a si;poesito-y and is spilled
sirectly 20 the seat of the trouble.
Any physician will tell you that for the
proper treatment OF piles nothing can
compare with sGprository, whereas the
greater number OF preparations that are
offered to you for the treatment Of this
disease, are lotions, salves. snd ONT
ments. why? Because they are not SO
expensive as a suppository, which Is
bound TO contain more costly ingredients.
and which requires special machinery TO
make It; moreover. a suppository inserted
UP the rectum, comes in direct contact
with the cause of the complaint, and no
other form Of treatment does SO.
Wallace Goodman. Hallerton. P. Q.
Canada, writes: Il have had two sur
xical operations for piles and they were
not success; after using three boxes
Of Pyramid Pile Cure 1 feel as though
i never had piles, and they have az
ficfed ne for twenty-five years"
Is. H. Palmer. Windsor. Calf. After
suffering from piles for fifteen years
II
in warn. / was completely cured by the
use OF two fifty cent packages OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure"
These ana thousands OF similar letters
70 TO show that plies can be cured. are
cured. Cured To stay cured. Cured so
they went come back. Cured without
cutting Cured without danger. Cured
without pain. Cured without detention
from work. Cured without indellcate eS
aminations. Cured in privacy Of home
Cured BY a self-applied treatment; Cured
with very little expense. Cured without
the dread and publicity OF waiting your
turn at the surgeons Office Cured with
out q dangerous surgical operation, its
period OF enforced invalidisn. tedious
convalescence and heavy expense. You
simply buy ard apply cheap and CON
venient remedy. il does the rest.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure at
fifty cents 4 package. and We urge all suf-
ferers 10 write the Pyramid Drug Co..
Marshall. Mich, for their little book on
1.-The Causes and Cure Of Piles which
u sent for the asking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
WANTS Definite INFORMATION.
City Attorney Files Motion in the
District Court

Earl Blake as city attorney filed a mo-
ton in the case of Leonard Critics VS.. the
city Of Wichita yesterday afternoon.
He asks that the plsintiff be required to
make his petition more definite and GER
tain by stating the exact date the acct
dent occurred. to whom he paid the $500
for physicians and nurses services. and
to state in what way and what the valued
services were which he lost as alleged in
the petition.
The suit mentioned is the result OF in
JUries received by Mrs. Verde Critics
while walking on South Market street be-
tween William and Douglas, on the even-
ing of January 20. 1902. Mrs. Critics on
The evening in question stepped into a
deep hols in the sidewalk over which the
trap door had been left open. For the
injuries received by Mrs. Critics the plain
tiff fled a suit for $500 damages against
the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Fortunately for the Economical
Shopper
Remnants Friday

A sale that occurs at this and
other times during the year, but
none compare with the regular
January event.
South window, main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Win Be With Us
An Expert Corsetoire

During the entire week of our
January White Sale we have ar
ranged to have at our New Corset
Salon, Nine. Dean, a we'll known
Chicago corset expert. Demonstr-
ations daily, beginning the 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
MARRIED IN MONTANA.
Harvey liephart Formerly Lived in
This City

Mr.. and Mrs. George Liephart have re-
ceived a letter from their son. Harvey
Lieahart. announcing his marriage TO
Miss Josephine Langley at Fort shaw.
Mant. The letter states tina; they were
married Christmas day.
The groom is well known in this cts
aud his friends will be pleasantly sur
prises 20 learn or his marriage Both he
and his bride are employees in a large
school at Fort Shaw. Mont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1oc and sc.

mittees will be appointed and districted
throughout the city who will work and
organize and assist in cottage prayer
meetings, although the evangelistic cru
SADIE will be made during the three OF
more weeks that the evangelist is ex-
pected to be in the city. Regular services
will be held in the churches by the pas
tors as usual on Sabbath mornings and
on Sabbath afternoons and nights they ex-
pect to hold mass meetings in the Audi
forum. You may read in this issue Of the
Eagle testimonials regarding the evangel-
lists from prominent ministers and news
papers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

Miss Edith Preston has been visiting
friends in Caldwell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

At Kirkham parish church. England,
the greater portion % the pew rents,
instead of swelling the exchequer Of
the church. ~ into the pockets OF
private individuals. who for the most
part, do not attend the church or even
reside in the district. The peculiar sit
uatiou originated in 1923. when, 70
meet the expenses NJ rebuilding the
church, about forty pcws and few or
gan seats were put up for auction and
realized amounts Varying from Sis To
5000 The churchwsrdcns are endeav-
nring to come to an arrangement with
the pew owners with view 70 secur-
ing larger share Of the rents for the
boucft Of the church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
VERMONT S PICTURESQUE
SCENERY.
How II Appeals To II iibrnrinn OF Grand
Rapids Nichienn
% Wa Editor of The Free Press:

IN f1.- I IIi0r n FTIr I'r,D
I'nru tho present summer It was NV
c'Cd t"rtuu" to take a tramp of about
14l miles through some Of the most Vari-
ed and picturesque portions of Vermont
from MIlNHmstoWn to- Warren and
froll Warren sputhward To- Ludlow
doubt r Iu any other re- iou Of the same
size i'm tho world orc could find mora
elements of natural beauty Than, five hil
country farnlehce-it is a continuallv
changing and ever l,autitil ,,ic,tro ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

DR. Ingram, bishop Of London, con-
veys the idea OF a man born 70 com
mand. It has been said OF him that IN
alden days he probably would have en-
forced his especial brand Of theology
with a hattleaX. In his ordinary clothes
he irrcsstlhly reminds one OF Sherlock
Holmes on the trail a long aQuiline
nose. piercing gray eyes, lean, strong
Jaw and thin curving lips Bat with
his smile all this vanishes, and the
bishop becomes n genial humorist, a
large hearted, warm hloodNi man