davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

flock. but my devotion is spreading. This desire to carry religion into Congress is the Evolution of Missions that strikes me i'll a tender part. I'm in full sympathy with such desire and wouldn't mind abating somewhat. Woe is me if l preach not the Gospel" and take mod icum Of it there myself. The only trou- gressional spirit should meet with a hearty response from the people, the chances are that the Knight of the Feat" and the Knight of the Jawbone'' will soon be applying for ordination.
 Lord. have mercy on us!
 .-..- J. CuIpepper.
 P. S.-I have noticed quite an argument, in certain papers, about highest char acter." The discussion was about one man. if it be lawful to call him a man, Now, the viewpoint is the thing, after all My own opinion is, that the devel- opment of treachery classes the highest character" as low fellow. There are some things that ought not to be told because they put too great a strain on cfedulity. For instance, that Bankhead- out. just now, to inJure that good man, Bankhead. To think of him trying to corrupt and beguile that other pure man!! At the postoffice one day, my neigh Dor. who Is a good man and conscien- ticusly truthful. told very improbable story of his impossible achievement The reception of the story was in a manner bor about 1t and how sorry I was that it was told mot that I didn't believe 1t but I was afraid the other fellows didn't"
 Yes. some things should not be told.
 J. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
CUbtc 6oods=biobest Qualities at tl,e Lowest Prices
Tt 3oe Per Yard

Fine French Nainsook, soft finished and noth- ing more beautiful for dresses, remarkably dur able too, 46-inch wide, reduced from soc a yard:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

SUITS THAT FIT. Are made by Holt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Ht 7Se Per Yard

B pieces French Lawn, 46-incfl wide, beautiful white, fine texture and guaranteed to wash well; this is our 35c quality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

 wool Tweed Cassmes and anne double and Norfolk Jacket
   a. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
Women Graduates
Continued H0m page m

New-York Club Is the last of the college
organizations to entertain, and guests who
come on for its annual affair usually stay over
commencement
From the point of view OF the Baltimore
seniors no affair in their honor is so enjoyable
as the Presidents Lawn Party" On this
day they are the guests of President John
Franklin Goucher at " Alto Dale his ountry
home a few miles out Of Baltimore. Not only
the seniors, but all resident students are
invited. They 60 ont in special cars char
tered for the occasion. and there Is something
to do every minute Of the day and evening.
From far-ofi Mills. the only big college for
women on the Pacific Coast. which looks out
on san Francisco Bay from the beautiful hills
of Alameda. comes the word that they have
followed tie example Of the Eastern colleges
and instituted a unique commencement
feature Their commencement THIS year fell
on May 10, and on the morning OF that day
was held the first Fiesta Final
The enior in their dignihed caps and
gowns made a pilgrimage about the campus
to the places they ED dear. followed by the
lower classes gowned in white and wearing
crowns Of white margueritcs, the college
flower. 1t was really Il floral parade, as most
" festas" in California are Ii was a pretty
feature. and the class which viii be seniors
next year has decided to take 1t up. which
means that the Fiesta Final VIII become
a commencement Institution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
Spelling Match
By <. E. Miller

BESSIE BROWN" called out the stout,
red-headed youth who had won the
toss-up.
Jim Perkins" echoed the tall, black
haired boy who had lost.
Other names were called in rapid succession,
until every pupil down to the frst-reader
tots was on the floor.
Then the teacher, alert. decisive. quick
spoken. arose. He began at the foot OF the
lines. far the little folks must have at least
one chance at a word that they could spell.
That was his way OF making good spoilers of
them.
"B-a-ba-k-e-r, baker" piped a chubby
youngster in tones of triumph.
"P-o-po-k-e-r. poker" sang out a little
girl on the other side and the match was
on.
The teacher wasted no time. In ten min
utes he was giving out immateriality. in
ACCESSIBILITY r" and other many-syllabled things
to a score of the larger students. The otheSs
had missed and had taken their seats. Ten
minutes more. and only a half-dozen were
standing. These six had spelled in fine
shape over the dreaded last page where
" caoutchouc," "billet-doux" and the other
monstrosities ab de.
At length only Bessie. Jim and the two
" choosers" were left "Coign, a place of
IAAN1SN SINN OOA LAN NN1NAAEl- I'M "dS
smiling at a girl across the room. and in a
moment Of abstraction spe led it COIN"
"C-o-i-g-n'" snapped Bessie, with emphasis
on the G. and Jim sat down with a shame
faced smile:
The tall. black-haired boy was now alone
on his side. and must spell two words to each
of his opponents one. He held his own,
however; for the teacher turned backward
and forward through the book only to meet
with a prompt response to every challenge.
The people had lost interest, and were talk
ing in whispers.
Suddenly they hushed, and looked at the
spoilers Bessie had missed. missed as simple
a word as annotate. and she the best
speller in the school. Her opponent caught
his breath as from u sudden blow. and the
boy by her side turned and glared at her.
She sat down with great composure, but with
a red face.
The two leaders were left to fight it out
between themselves. And well they did it.
AT last his patience was rewarded. "Risi-
bility' was the word. "R-i-s-a-" began the
red-haired boy.
The other raised his hand. Isl" he said,
and the teacher shut the book.
The loser turned to Bessie. You missed
that word on purpose" he said angrily.
SO did you, l suppose" she retorted-
Then she turned from him to listen to some
thing that the victor was saying to her in a
low voice. She smiled and nodded. while he
blushed furiously.
What he said was Bessie, may I go
home with you tonight" And he had never
dared to say that before.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
A VALUABLE SALESMAN

CALESMAN, recommending some ties that
- were frights' Here is something nice.
! am selling a great many Of them this season.
Customer: You must he clever to do it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19

a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon. Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get a package at
your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used Tor
osrr SIXTY WARS ~ AlLLlON~ OI MOTHERS fr
their WHILE HITTING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS Il SOhT = the chr u. ~pFTEN~ te uNS.
AI-I-AYS al PAIN. LURES wI'D Gil, ani Is tie he,t
remedy for DlNRRti'EA -nhi hy Druggists in eeerv part nf
the - rI IL sure mi a>s for Mrs Min>loNs ) p;hing
Syrup. AMI aSe n other ,iu l. twenty nvr ruts a bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
E OBJECTIONS

noes she object to the fact that he husband
- deceives herr"
Not so much as she does to the fact that
he lets her know he does it,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19
What Shall We
Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let US answer it to-day. Try
The evening world., 1904-08-24
FAILURE
UPSETS MARKET
New Orleans Brokers Break
Loose When n. r. Page &
Company Make Announce.
ment and Prices Take a lump

NEW ORLEANS. AUG. A-Ths cot.
ton market received one OF the great
est surprises In Its history to-day when,
three-quarters OF an hour after the
opening, the well. known hrm OF X. y.
Page a Co. posted a n announcement
to the effect that II was unable 10 meet
further calls for margins.
Up to that time the market promised
to he quiet, almost as quiet ms yester-
days was active, but on the reading
OF this notice the ring was thrown into
thu widest confusion and In an instant
prices SCARED as traders eadeavored to
buy cotton to protect themselves.
October and December within a min
ute's time wsrt - y and 70 points. The
confusion about the ring was all the
greater because the interest Page &
Co. hsd In Ina market was unknown.
They have been among the heaviest OPP
ssators on the short side for some time,
but Il has bssh generally supposed that
their transactions were profitable. and
not the slightest hint or suspicion has
ever been given out or felt that they
were embarrassed. or likely to be,
The general estimates OF the interest
Of the firm In the market range all the
way from O.pp to 10000 bales . The
nrm Is composed Of u. Frellsen Page.
william A. Bres and Alfred r, Page.
Page 4 Co, are members OF the New
York Cotton Exchange. but have no
once in that city.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
COTTON OPENS STRONG.
Big Demand Again In Evidence
Z to n PoInts Higher.


The local cotton market opened strong
to-day with the list I to q points higher.
A big demand raj again In evidence
to the Surprise Of everybody. with
Southern wire houses conspicuous on
that side. presumably again covering
shorts, and some Of the hull leaders
here evidently giving prices good sup
port In the face OF rather poor cables.
The result was q strong material ad-
vance ovsr last nisht. followed after tn,
call By severe pressure from bear
sources In ap evident effort to break
the market.
A steadier tone vas apparent after
the frst fifteen minutes with evidences
that the heavy realizing movement had
subsidized for the time being.
The opening prices were: August.
1877 bid: September. 1886 to 1851: Octo-
Der, 1884 to 1916; November. M.c to
1875; December, i0n to 1882; January,
1919 to 1880: February. 1872 offered
March. 1osl TO ios3; April, M1 to 1888
The late prices were; September. 10 70;
October, 100; November 1857; Decem.
Der, 1857. January, W0L
The evening world., 1904-08-24
CORONER JACKSON'S
SON IN SCR|MMAGE
neeams Excited When Stamford
Policeman Was Making E.
fest Attacked Him and Was
Taken IN Custody.
Especial to The Evening world ,

orAMFoRD. Conn, Aug. a-Pollee-
nan Charles Button had an exciting en-
eounter with Edward Jackson. OF No.
~ East Eighty street, New
xork. an alleged madman. while en-
o~esvoring to arrest william Sullivan
Tor panhandilng last evening.
Jackson IL a son OF Coroner Jackson,
" New York. He was sent here las,
eDrinE to DIR. Barnes's s%snitarium for
Treatment for mental illness. he 4,
twenty mine years old, well butt, and
osr0ng. He remained at the sznitarium
9niy . few weeks and then went TO live
- Atlantic House. Abou, I o. cloct
~ night Jackson vas seated on Tho
16sn with other boarders.
sViicSnan uBttou In plain clothes
-naf!ested Sullivan. Sullivan broke
-say from the oficer and dashed
- me street to the Bap,is, Church,
~ ne church lawn tho oflcer trimmed
~ seessd him. and was ~strurrIIns
NV him when Jackson rushed ecrus,
tsom the, clearinghouse.
him up" cried Jackson. But.
xon a Just time enough TO look up
Snen jackson began to pound him
= the face and then Ned. He wa an,
l1rsd BY Frank Lighthall and Wnsam
Oeary n turned over 10 the police
Jackson Is held here awaiting action
q the prosecuting attorney. HIS father
= brother are In town endea yorine 10
eettk the matter. II In believed thai
ne exotement Of the Incident made
- YOUNG ma mad.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Stocks UP, WITH
COPPER LEADING


Although not very active to-day,
stocks closed decidedly strong. with the
whole list showing gains Of from Ia ia
over . per cent. A report on the Ex.
change to-day, which seemed to be gen,
orally credited. that a plan for the dis
trsbution OF , per cent. or q little mors
In cash to holders Of the Northern
Securities Company stock had been
predicted under the auspices Of j. p.
Morgan and mat the fact would be an
nouneed tomorrow, contributed to the
strength.
Amalsamatsd Copper was the strong.
active feature Of the trading. the price
advancing almost . points.
Traders had q widely circulated tip
a. the start to-day that the Copper
stock would b made the leader. ana
there vas heavy buyins of the issus.
Missouri. Kansas 4 TEXAS preferred
ranked next on the list, the pres "a
vancins over . points. 20 ei-&. This
was the highest price reached In the
entire movement There was behind
this advance an agitation for che be-
ginning OF dividends before the end Of
the present year. The common closed
fr~actlonallv higher.
SUGAR led the industrisls. the common
a gain Of I 10 and the preferred
!. Der cent. The rest Of the active group
realized gains OF from IA to -
Itregularity marked tho closing OF the
fractions. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Metropolitan Street Railway closing up
.'ractionally, while Metropolitan securi-
lies ana Manhattan were on q shade.
Missouri Paclne was very strong, II
a gain OF l IL per cent South
I'm Railway and Illinois Central were
~ almost a point.
A demand Tor the Central OF Georgia
was the feature OF the bond a
<et
The total sales OF stocks were ~, 200
and Of bonds q. 10000.
The evening world., 1904-08-24

10 CaY As NE DROPPED
3fAATleD OTHER WORKERS
Found Him with His Skull
~ Right Arm Broken, but
AEks-ln Critical Condition In
IloepltaL

1c1nsi 0ersy. Who lives In fifteenth
coe&. neat Sixth avenue. fell to-day
- ~ f~sursssatA story Of No. q
~. ssssst down = slsvssov SHAFT and
lnlsd "a q pile d bricks. His skull
~ night Arm wsrs fractured. but he
~ npt killed. At the HUDSON Street
Ueiultal. vhsrs he was taken. the ply.
r1slaas sAid his condition was critical.
oerev b = bricklayer and ws working
- ~ Fourteenth floor this morning.
~ exterior Of the building is almost
nnkhsd and goes to q height Of twenty
M stories. Charles 7. VILLA. Of No
= y,frh svsnus. is the builder.
0srsy wes walking on some board
yonaking . the elevator shaft close
y The Pine street end Of tina building.
Whether the plank turned under his
Votght. ana he lost his balance or his
loot siippsd. throwing him Into the
ehAft. Il not known.
several Of the workmen heard a Wild
~, and then the body shot down the
sAafl There was great excitement
enons the workers. who rushed to the
opening and saw Corey lying stunned
dnd bleeding on a pile Of bricks which
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Arthur Raymond Falls from
Window on Picket Fence,
Striving to Rescue Frank
Stratton from Burning Room.
FlREMEN CARRY OUT
MAN BADLY BURNED.


Frank gtra,ton. Of No. y West
Twelfth street. Consy Island. was al
most burned to death this aftsrnoon q
his homo. and Arthur Raymond. Q Luna
Park employee. Is h . critical eondi.
tion from being impsisd OF an iron
picket fence while attempting his res
cue.
Btratton lay on the bed In his room
smoking a cigarette. He soon fell asleep,
and the lighted cigarette dropped from
his lips TO the bedclothius, This took
IRE, and In q few minutes the room was
In q blaze.
Raymond was passing the house at
the time and saw the smoke coming
out Of the windows Of stratton's room.
He rushed to Luna Park. noSisd the
nre-nshters, gave = public alarm and
shouted to q few policemen that fire
was raging on Twelfth street, Then
Raymond returned 10 take . hand at
lighting the flames himself.
In order TO reach the room where the
FIRE vas from the outside OF the house
Raymond had to Jump on an awning.
This he did. but while reaching for the
window he slippsd and fell backward
He landed fat on an iron promo OF the
fence and was there impalsd.
Tho fremen began to arrive at this
time and they broke into the house.
Raymond told them 10 20 into the
room on the second floor. which they
did. They found Stratton unconscious
and very badly burned. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital at once. az
was also Raymond, Who had to be
A big hole was bored Into his back.
The IRE was then exttnguished. The
damage Ia 1900.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
New Way to
Treat Hay Fever.
No Stomsch Dosing - JUS
Breathe Hyomei.

Hycmel stops the spasmodic parox.
ysms Of sneezinG. the smartins and
running Of the eyes and nose. and
other acute symptoms Of hay fever.
Many persons have been cured OF
hay fever by Hyomel and its invent
ors profess TO be able 10 prevent both
the occurrence OF the annual attacks
and to arrest the progress Of the dis
ease when In the moxt chronic form.
Among those who have been cured
by Hyomei are J. y. Forbes. chief de-
spatcaer b. AN. r. r.. McCook, Neb.,
who writes: Il have never had relief
from any remedy for hay fever even
temporarily. until ! used Hyomel. I
will always recommend II whenever
occasion offers."
Hsxsnan . Co. No. 100 broadway,
ogss 70 refund the money II Hyomel
does not DO an that Il claimed for n
The evening world., 1904-08-24
WHEAT BREAKS AT OPENING.
Ore steady and Unchanged, with
" Duil support.

wheat was for sale by foreign heu..,.
" sofstds longs and TO some ex,e,t
~ short ccoun to-day. the result
Nag an opening break OF q cent p>r
pQDbel followed by further Losses OF
~ psB cent right after sne start
Corn was steady and unchanged. be-
- sustained bL a continued FOOD cash
12mand and bull support.
Neu Yorks opening prices were:
whAt-esptembef, ~ to 10 IS; De,
&1nk&r, III Is 10 IN Us.
4Et3czgo's opening prices were: Wheat
'-4sy. 10 rs to 10 -: September.
~ ~: pecember. los 7I to IS Corn
111ay. - 70 ni-4: September. Is 80
D<cenlber. a is 10 "a IS
Now York's closing prices were: whoa,
My Jos -: September. 100 is asked
n1ceNber, ls IL Corn - September
~ asked: December. g.
EhtcAeo's closing prices were: Wheat
|U(em6ef,. lg b-s;' December. iot IS.
~ ~ "a Corn-August. ia; SEQ,
D!sr nit; December H1-s bid MAY,
- - WtN.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
BOY STEALS $1,000.

t1pse,sl ID rhs Evening woridJ
ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. A-Charsed
~ SEALING sii.coo from the Western
Telegraph Company, J. r
"a. nhos A. p. standfsh. sixteen
on. Of Dallas. Texas, was ar.
a Aragon Hotel here to-day. re
l{cally admits his guilt.
~ Vas money-order clerk for ina
Union IN Dallas. lie had a
~. aaid 70 BE- Edmund ssa.
Lazy would wire the western
Henaeef al a point where SEA.
~ 70 pay himself a certain
money, az n soms one In
e1161ng II 10 him. geaborn
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Wines and table beverages.

SWEET cArAwBA--To sell 200 al.
loas on Taursday We have reduced
Isr regular h.0 wine TO. per UA
IMPORTED sHERRT-Ths celebrated
1.9y: bottle. NJ
Pure NATIVE cLARETs-Extrs CsSa
ernet; csiion. u.<S; sxpertor zinfnn-
d.i' s.lion. 500; ST. Julien, N;
81. Helena. gallon. -
Imperial quantyi tsitss.
PoRr, SHERRY on roKAY-spsussiiS
priced according to sintAes sd a1aH
~. ullen. taix efes. 40
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Port on new YORH.

ARRIVED.
eofGfc .....,s.s.ss. s's.s'ss.... llserpool
The evening world., 1904-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS

ALMANAC For TO-DAY.
Sun risss5 i7isur s<ts 6tslhoon sets. SO
The evening world., 1904-08-24
The Closing Quotations.

To.dAy's highest. lowest and closing prices
and net ehAnGs from yesterdays CLOSING
prices OF from last recorded sale are a. fol-
lows
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
The h Mission

The Catholic church has been
crowded every evening this week to
listen to the lectures by Father Null
conry and Father Livingston of the
Jesuit Order, the announcement Of
whose coming was mentioned last
week. The audiences have been COM
posed largely Of protestants as we'll as
Catholics, which was of course Just
what was desired, and all have been
delighted by the dlscourses by the
learned Fathers. The object Of the
mission is largely for the purpose of
instruction-to confirm those in the
faith all the more strongly and to i'm
part information to those who it is
desired shall seek the True Faith.
There is no religious sect so little I'M
derstood by those without its folds as
that of the Catholic church. A mis-
sion such is being held this week en-.
larges the understanding of those
seeking knowledge and dispels much
Of the ignorance and, we may say, un-
grounded prejudice. The misslo
closes Sunday evening. From here
the priests 60 to Chamberlain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
Another wedding

Mr.. Halvor Halvers,n and Miss
Christine Matson were married by
Rev. R. e. L. Hayes Sunday afternoon
at the home Of the BRIDES brother,
Mr.. o. r. Matson. The wedding,
while not wholly unexpected was yet
a bit of a surprise even to the most
intimate friends and acquaintance of
both. The bride and groom are SO
well known all over this part OF the
country that no biography is needed.
The bride has been a resident of Kim
ball for many yea rs, and as her broth.
er's able and chief assistant in the
Matson store has gained many friends
and acquaintance. Mr.. Halvdrson
has been engaged with his brother in
the stock business northeast of town
for so many years that we can't re-
member when he wasn't. Recently
the brothers disposed Of their hold.
ings in the country and Halvor is now
interested with Mr.. Matson in the i'm,
plement business. He is a fine man anC
gets a mighty good girl for a wife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
Incubator Chickens.

The writer stopped at the home OF
G. D. Rose Sunday to take a peep at
the little chicks just Matching out IN
an incubator. 1t is always an inter
esting sight. Mr.. Rose has the ap-
paratus IN the cellar of his home
where the hot water heater sends the
heat through his house, thus guarding
against sudden changes in the tenn.
perature. He is having pretty good
luck this spring, this being the third
batch to be turned out.
When one looks over a modern in.
cubator-a and especially after making
several failures in attempting to op'
crate the thing-he marvels greatly
at the wonderful success OF the
Egyptians with their crude earth anG
clay incubators heated by wood. From
time immemorial the Egyptians have
Matched eggs by artificial warmth and
with the rudest appliances. They
have no thermometers, but test egg
frequently BY handling, 7 and so deli
cate is their sense of feeling that thu
104 degrees of required temperature il
maintained day and night with TIN
I%greatest ease. Thirty millions o
chickens are Matched in Egypt annual
lv from egg ovens.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
Noble Theatre COMPANY

Michael Strogotf, presented by the
Noble Theatre company at the
Grande last night, drew an immense
audience, probably the largest of the
present season, filling the theatre to
its entire capacity. The most excel
lent company, very popular in Bara-
boo in past years. more than sustained
their former reputation for good
work. OF the play, Michael Strogoff
and its production, nothing too good
can be said. The acting was powerful
and held the audience to the final
curtain through six long acts. The
customing was very brilliant and ap-
propriatc, the scenery and general
display perhaps the best of the present
theatrical season. The musical feat
urcs, the singing and dancing and
other !ntepolated specialties were
generously applauded, and all in all
we consider it a very strong enter
tainment, which more than had been
expected though the advance an
nouncements promised a great deal.
The Noble company is all right and
will play a big weeks business, the
Baraboo public having uncquivocally
stamped them with their approval
Baraboo Courier. A will of Iron Sat-
urday Matinee. Opera house May s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
FIFTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on the following described
lands in Brule county; and the above
reward will be paid for the arrest and
and conviction Of any party known to
trcspass on these lands by running
stock on them or otherwise.
Wilbur lo2-67 Northeast of 3,
southeast of 10, southwest OF 81, south
half of %. south half Of "a, east half
of 25. northwest of 26 and southeast
of 30.
Torey Lake, 1o1.67-North half OF 2
Pleasant Grove, 1ol-6S-Northeast
of 10.
Highland, 1o2,es-West half Of 2
and northeast of 90.
Smith township, observation-disclosures
of % and northwest Of %.
j.. B. Long can be seen for renting.
D. S. Farnham, Newton Center, Mass.