davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
0utn 9riegs5dauplabe.

ben iapaniiden 5hiffen puroen bic
&ui1en aeamunaen, Die 8efeiti9un'
gen BEL Der Stabt @anfDn ST rdus
men uno iih in bic @taot suridsus
sieben. Die Sapaner lebten 6as
Bpmbaroemeut auf bic Staot fort
uno Die Guiien muBten audi oiele
uerlafien.
Mus Nems Gbnane tommt Die
0ahribt, oaB es ben Sapanern get
lunaen 1T, bel Sbuna Wau einen
geil oes ruiiiihen 6eeres, melder
gum gntlab nah Sort Irtbur nars
i1ierte, in cine Sale 5u lDden. Die
Rui1en perlpren 800 Wauu unb mug
ten li9 Surid5ieben.
1000 Mann ruIltIher Snfanz
terie, Die DON &ai : bou famen. pal4
fierteu 9emsg bmana, tpie BON oDrta
Der aeneloet miro. uno madten ben
ginbrud. ais menn tie pDaitanoig
erIh1pft Ieien. Ga befanoen iih audi
piele 8ermunoete unter ibnen.
Der @apitdu einea iapaniiberl
areuaers, Der su Der 8lDdaoeflOtte
BON 9prt Irthur geb6rt, iol ertlart
baben, oaB pDn beu ruiiiihen Shtf=
fen lur Der Greu5er wNooif" ben 6a'
fen nerlaifen babe uno oaB ieiner
Weinuna uah aud teiu er6Beres
5hiff ben 6afen perlaiien Tonne.
Na1 ben aneebliden GeuBerungen
beiielben 4apttdns beiiben Die Sapas
uer bret iubmarine 8pute, tpelde lid
ale bret BET Der Blodaoeflotte por
Sort Nrtbur befinoen.
Ser offtSielle 8eriht ber cuff
ihen Gegierune aiebt bic ruiiiihen
8erluite udbreno bes 8rieges in
~fDfeenoer @eiie an: 5lotte: A Diff
siere uno 900 Miann aetDtet; Ii Diff
5iere unb 220 Mann nertpunoet.
Seer: So Sffiaiere uno $50 Wann
get6tet; lob Offi5iere uu6 2080 Wann
pernunbet. 8efangen genDmmen
iinb 20 Sffisiere uno 696 Mann.
Nus Slap Dang miro gemeloet.
oaB tdelih 0eritdrfungen oes ruifis
lher Deeres eintreffen.
Mm eriten Tage, an Dem Die
ameite einhetmiide Gnleibe Der iapas
nilben Meaierung gum 8etraae pm
$50, 900. 900 aufgeleat mar. muroen
ALIEN in EDfio, data uno 0ptot
banaa $43, 900, 900 unterseidnet. Der
| &aiIer unter5ei@nete nieoer So.
000, 900.
- NuS Befin9 meloet man: 8or
Sturgeon erlieB BieetDnig Nlerieif cine
8roflamatiDn. in me[der CT ertldrte,
&c babe Die Truppen tnftruiert. ith
auf feineu Garnpf nit ben Sapanern
einsulaf1eu, tDnoern ii6 ms Qano
binein Suridsieben, mDourh Der
uirflide Rrieg pDn Der Wanolburei
fern sebalten piro. Daber merben
Die @bineien aneewieien, ibreu iibli@
chen Berufe1 nadsugeben. 9ieieni'
gen, melbe ben Sapanern beifteben
Doer geaen 8uBlano banbeln. ruers
ben nit Dem 9pbe bebrobt. gs piro
ben Ghineien erfldrt, oaB fie fiir Die
grbaltung Der @iienbabnen nerants
wnrtlth aebalten mirben. uno guar
miroe bic 0ernntuDrtlldjteit Die Be<
mobner iener D6rfer trefen, spelde
i'm umfreiie BON 20 Weiler an elmer
SteQe liegen. an melder Die giien-
balm beiddoigt meroen iDute. SIN
eriten Sale wirb ben Bemobnern
eine8 iold1en 0orfe8 cine @elbbuBe
auferlegt meroen. aber i'm @leberbDe
lungsfaae meroen bic D6rfer 5eritDrt,
bic BenDbner Derielben bingeriHtet
unb teine einsiee 8eriDn perihnnt
weroen. @iht nur bas genaeine
Soft, iUnbern AUDI bic Wanbi9us
uno Die Srt8beamten ueroen perart-
n0rtlib gebalten rperben. Die Rro.
tlamntion befieblt ben 8epo6nern
oes 2anoe8 aud, itren9 nab alien
| peroahtigen &arafteren gu luhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
1sxamifms 8anmtsou sabunrte.

uA
Jn oeln college 81 Brgan miro
@es nldc1 EN- Requirement einees
glrgtet, IN Dem funge 2eute als Wa-
l0IsIffell tue DaumimDQipinnereien
vnQ s6anrlfe1 auSgebitDet tDerben
loasn. Die 1~Dttuenbigen 8auten
ftuo beinabe fertig unb es miro l0mit
mot !nlt9e triebr oanerl, bis Der ge.
srIen IN Dem l1elie1 9epartement nufs
9saunlgIaeH Fueroen Tam. Wlit ieiner
giIsrid9tut1g Ipiro einem entiHieoenen
BeeiirIrts abaehDlfen; oenn gerabe
ai fn!d3erl lpe5ieu auagebil6eten SRA.
lc5iIssitert bat es uns bis jebt bier in
&eT1e aefeblt unb eieier Miange( 1T
eiser Der @rtsloe 9euefen, tpnrusl
ote feTaTslthei1 J1brifs unternebnnit-
pen oieier Mrt nibt ben aleiden Gr.
ful0 aesnbt baben, uie oieieniaen in
Rsoeren Staaten.
Die atBeren 0ebinauneen lar Iol.
Sesl &rIolg itno unrhanoeu. Wir
written bier Snar ettuoa b6bere Nr@
oeItslourle beaablen. baftir baden mir
Hper ael3 oae bette Nobmnterial in
art1ltteloariter W6be uno brauhen
set1 Welo fitr Graht aus3ugeben.
x5ssll tr0bcem Der GrfoIa binter Den
@rEunrtunger auriGb[ieb, 10 musten
eueIl g0Tsa beftirnllte Orinbe bafar
p0rgaIloerl iein.
9lnea oieler @rlnbe 6aben mir
eDerl loon algebeutet. Gs fe6lte an
oss notiaer fabm6nniid Qebilbeten
betrtebelsitern, es feblte iiberbquDt
a1i aerteH, bic nit benz @elddft uers
trngt unren unb ba tuurben benu
QrObe Seller unb Srrtatuer oemaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
1rtef elite.
osrren,Stttei

$ 8 8ertbolb-Ebos u 8ed-Sohn 3
0tttmon-WtaI 8oiin-Q 3 6etrmann2
wv 9efbert-8ro Sig 8a6n-g Relm-
M Y 9tne-6riB Mtebaels-g O W1obler
" Meeler-@us Soims-Nrnolb sire.
Lip nHs Wrs @a9geuer.
GeReEsetae
wlae 8ammnn- 8aula 9 8auer-sR0m.
U 8rnn6er-Marb 5aaie-@ipla Sarkpo
-Rotie 8oepfel-Mrs Sermia Qepnhqrbt
ellie Se9ler-Mrs fobert g~ouohein~-
Morb 9ambrebt - 9ottie Qis3ben-mrs
p y Sode-9ertie 8uhl-3eiie q Ereoe.
ner-Merh 8eisler.
AasIdnbtia5ss
Settle 5elber-auua 0eifet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14

8egnlet gucb uid5t bamit, Samprr.
bptOeR tempDrdr 81 unterbrlden, tpie
es g~inreibunsen, 8aibmittel, 9atruerge
nno einipribunaem pit tun, 6a eine
ssoanaigjdbrige ~grfabrung nit ben uer>
iHiebenartigften 5auen. Bic oDn qersten
aner Sbulen ibarf b~eobadbtet tporben
iinb, 0bne 3tueifeI bepieien bat, 0a6
sGnafefis" bas eiuaige nernlnftiae un6
surerlGiige Ra6ifolmittel geaen bieieS
t6redIibe 9eiben lift. Gs lin6ert ben
SHuners fofort, brldt bic @eiftpulIt su.
rid, eutfernt bic uriaHen un6 perhiitet
ibre Wie6erfehr. Cine 8robe pom ,,Nna.
teis" uirb BON g. V~eufd6ter & CO..
Boz 24I6, Netu Yort, frei berianot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
CUR WerspciHmng getrteben

Wenn cine Samilie an einem elm.
latlet1, peit BON aler Qualification
e%ntleaetten Drte nubnt, oann tam
oleielpe bel einent pIbB(iden In.
alitdsfal rein aur 8ersmeifeluna
9etrieben ueroen, iei es Bel 8ranbs
nunoen, Sbnitten pber luntiaen
Wunoen. Sn iolden SGlen 1T es
aber gut, weun man 8u6(ens Or.
1icasSalbe bel Der 6anb bat. gs
1T Die bette 5albe auf Groen. 9u
haben in ben apotbefen BON 5.
8alteper y sobn unb bon Goufpb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14

as- @eeen nieorlaer Staten als
WeltausftelIung nod 81 Souls via
TeIas & Baciie : Balm befrnat lrs
genb eiuen gifet : Nagnten obes
idreibt on 6. %. Eurner, @ene.
ral' Bafiaaiersaaent, DaHas. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
0a6 elmer SdaBung bea
aderban Departements betrdot Der

0ab elmer Shdbuna bes
4derbau , Departements betrdat Der
Shaoen, ben sn6lf Snleftenarteu
Den Iarmern oieies 2auoes 3ufiioen,
nngefdhr 1856 Wiaionen 9pGars.
Ser s@inbbua" ridtet fir elmo
100 WiiQionen Dollars Sd,o0en
auf WeiSenfeIoern an. 6euldreden
oernidten fir ettpa 80 Wiaio.
men Gderbaupruoutte, Die Sci,
lenfiie9e lit Elm ihlimmer 6eino
Der 8eisenfeloer uno serIt6rt ct.
wa fir 80 Wiiaionen Dollars.
Der bonn aartuifelfdfer anaerih,
tete Shaoen miro auf nur aft
WfiQionen Dollars eelddbt, Der Der
San Spie Sditolaus auf aebn W2ils
liunen. @etreioewnnSen, Ipfel- uno
6eeruurm uernihten lie etua fir
Sebn W1ilionen Dollars lanonirt.
ibaftlide Gr3eueniie. 8oGniebel
nro unoere Snieften riften auf Den
Baummpapflan3un9en einen Sda.
ben ppn ettua 70 Wiqionen Dollars
on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
3atD's u. 6. .. Staten
nQh :

NaibOille, Senn., t4,-16. Snmi,
ltno fir8eiienbe intereiiant. Streibt
an bas pRatp" Department a.,
Dallas, 9eras, uno fragt nadb ben
Staten nah 0aibeiae pia Der otref-
ten 2inien nit Ridreiie iiber st.
2ouis., Wtp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
Xaalide gonriiten s0Iatmaaen

nab g%oliTDrnieu. ebenin uad ct.
Souls pia geras q 8ocifc : 8abn
ubne @ehief. Sbreibt an iraene
eiuen Tidet : Gaeuten tpeaen oieIes
neuen Dienites pber aa 6. 8. 9urs
uer, General 8aiiaaier. Neeut, Dal.
las, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14

Mnrulu leihen? &beamatis.
nus mirD raid unp iiHer bud ct.
SasObc Del aebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
III Mmtpuip u Mrauias
Vak 8ahfl.

i'm GartensD iftrift bes Staates. Sc.
Iunobeit unb &lima uniibertrDHen.
Biaige 2dnbereien far ben 5armer.
Marftgdrtner, Dbits uno Biebsi6ter.
@eaen Gin5elbeiten menoet@u h an
6. 8. Mortin, @. q. a.,
San Nntunip. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14

Hbeumatl8mus III III bIeIem Stllma
lbner5bafter ats irgeno elm onoeres
9eioen; miro ourf elmer Slmenbs
9tsSept 30. 1851 9ebeitt. 6. e.
g hmfG gasut 9ouft0n, Iera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14

Beiuht Shols Saloon. Via.
nc, Bla8 5tet8 frtlhes 8ier an
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
5iODeitteras milulnt Gn0

Bern Sbr Sud lrgenomo nieber.
lafien mDnt. tbut es entlan9 Der 2is
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14
Setrats gheime,

s0uis 5ris uHo ains @ieO.aislo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-14

"a 8rintt stlamo . 7laiaenblsr.
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
BODY OF JAPANESE
STUDENT CREnATED
By Direction of Parents Ashes Viii
Be Forwarded to Kobe to
the Family.

Without the pomp and ceremony Incl
dental TO the Japanese funeral service,
the remains of Sangi Oyawa, who died
six months ago, while a student at Ran
dolph-AIacon College, were cremated this
morning at Lees underta king establish
meut. The process was witnessed by en-
ployes OF the place and the undertaken
who accompanied the body from Rich
mOnd- The ashes viii be sent 10 Japan.
The body reached here from Richmond
last evening in charge of Undertaken
Campbell
IL was taken TO Lees place and pre-
pared Tor cremation, which took place
az O'Clock this morning. Tonight the
ashes viii be taken back TO Richmond
and from there sent to Kobe Japan. the
home of the young students parents
DyaWa died six months ago from ty-
phuid fever. and mis- body has lain at
Richmond awaiting instructions from
his parents. Word was received several
days ago directing that the body be ere
mated and the ashes forwarded 10 Ja-
pan.
Fellow students Of Oyawa held me-
mortal services over his body yesterday,
and the remains were then shipped TO
Washington
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
In the Nutmeg State.

Candidate Parkers oue-day tour Oh
Conneclicut ended ar Hartford with o.
meeting which dubbed over with en-
thusiaslu i'm comparison 10 the only
moderate enthusiasm shown iu Bridge
port and New Haven. In the big uai-
Fersity town he met with strong ,u-
position Ira the person OF Secretary ia.
ho, while not speaking al The same
hour as Parker. mOu0polized attention
Tor the day by being 1he principal
speaker al the closing Republican rally
in the big Hyperion TheateE Candidate
Parker spoke earlier In Jhe day I'm
Music Hail.
Connection was slow iu warming mp
10 rae candidate ou the day portion H.
the "trip Getting 10 MeTldel t1WaE1
evening enthusiasm was more apparent
ILeTe the candidate made has IISI
speech lrom "a car platform. while the
reQ lights burned and the people
cheereo- There for Lhe first time ll the
campaign Parker declared that the
Standard OH Company was u league
with the Roosevelt forces.
Tariff, trusts and imperialism were the
topics 81 llcI $500 people IeaI- dis
cussed DO the Hartford Opera House.
after hearty welcome The greeting
Bo Impressed judge Parker that when Dee
finally got a chance 10 talk he referred
70 the LEelI5--1our minutes o- uprlar
IN Madison Square Garden last Monday
night and added
u think that. measured by the square
inch. Hartford beats Madison Squire
AS usual. Judge Parker read his
speech from manuscript one ot his
comments was
~ am not making this dghr for my
self an doing what believe lt ilE
duty 20 do. The daE when i resigned
from the court gr appeals ~ rl- state
OF <eW York was the saddezr dag Of
my life. but I had made lu ms mind
thar ~ tle nomination came 90 me
without eHorL ol my part fl would ..-
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
The Hartford Speech.

Candidate Farkers Hartford speech
last night opened with reference To
foreign trade and shipping Next Iu
relation 10 thr maintenance ol large
armed forces, l= praised tae ltalua-
tioaal peace tribunal ar The Hague and
portrayed taa wisdom Of policy of
peace rs against policy OF aggression
OF menace lie T-e-led the history OF
ttrlI legislation lG ral- country uu lines
similar chose followed il former
speeches. lie declared that money con-
IElDl-eH LH procure protective tariff
statutes had come Uom interests lira---
Is aided thereby. ana mat none o- the
benefits ra. accrued 90 Wlr.-llE U.au. Ea
Ing, claimed credit t0I the Dewl-r" f= Hs
tie FIRST ETl-r-aH7t-T-- and lH relation
n the GuT--Ir.l charges said the DEE
Iarrrleur -. Commerce and Labor should
not have .. Secretary TO 90 out from
iL every Conn years.. adding that lal=
would lend 10 corn option from tEa a=e
Of lfrria# secrets
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
With the Can1paignerS
In the HOn1eStretch
Root and Knox to Answer Parker'S COrrup-
getfuI OF His Record, Attacks President

Candidate Parker's charges of coTrup-
tion aimed at National Chairman Cor
tely0u and President Roosevelt as well,
Will Doe answered In public speeches by
eN-Secretary EHhu Root, i'm New York
tonight. and by Senator i. e.. Knox. in
Pittsburs, tomorrow night
Senator huoN has already replied in
detail Ca the Democratic candidates
earlier charges In regard TO trust Iegis-
latiou He viii now make answer 10
dispr5ve The later charges that the
trusts have been held up" in order 10
provide campaign funds
The former Attorney General is thor
OughIy well posted ON all phases of the
trust question, and IL is thought prob
able Dee VIII have some sharp things to-
say on Saturday night. He was al the
White House all last evening and Ill
larse part OF this morning. comforting
with the President regarding the Pitts
burg speech
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
Trading Parser Votes.

New York surely for Roosevelt. and
probably for Higgins unless a lot OF
Democrats trade taeir votes To Roose-
VelJ I'm return for votes for Herrick." is
the prediction of william Barnes, jr..
Of Albany. chairman OF the Republican
state executive committee OF New York.
lie S4--s-
1.-The only fear I have regarding the
election OF Higgins is based upon the
POSITIVE information have received
from district after district that Demo
cratic voters are offering 20 give their
votes 10 Roosevelt for votes for Herrick
The plan 10 brighten the country voter
DF claiming au absurd Democratic pIu-
TaLry I'm Greater New York is probably
-- line with this scheme TO trade on
Parker for HeTTiCkH
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
Lest David B. HIN Forget.

David b. Hin. State boss of the Demo
cratic party iu the Empire state OF the
Union, and direCtoT-in-Chief of the cleo
uoueeriug campaign which resulted IN
the nomination OF Candidate Parker at
ST. Louis. made a personal attack on
President Roosevelt in a speech at Pat
ersou. n. j.. last night. He spoke in
cldeutaUy on the tariff and at some
length Ola Chairman Cortelyou's alleg-
ed holding up of the corporations for
campaign funds. merely repeating what
Judge Parker now says in every speech
Le makes
on the point of attacking the Presi-
cent and specifying some of the errors
uf which ha declared the Chief Magis-
asste had been guilty. ex-senator Hili
said among other Things:
1.-THE country needs a level-headed
and conservative statesman Tor ITS CnIeI
Executive. Iu time OF war 1T needs a
soldier at the head of the army. n
time of peace IL needs i'm the executive
chair man of peace, 10 enforce the
laws of the country. 1t needs clear
sighted official. VINO can discern the diff
ference between mere popular clamor
and genuine public sentiment one who
knows and viii respect the limitations
OF executive judicial, and legislative au
JloTitz-
President RJ0seyelt's record in peace
and n war VIII probably be recalled
easily enough 10 provide answer TO most
of the criticisms quoted. Sut the eN
-erar tors unfortunate reference 20 the
need of '.a CleaT-SighJed official. who
can discern the difference between mere
popular Clamor and genuine public sen
Umeut may recall TO the minds of many
people the spectacular act of Hill him
self lr the Democratic State convention
III TWO years ago. iu forcing into the
party platform declaration for the ma
-lulal ownership of coal mines. That
occurred aL time when there was a
deal OF popular ClamOT-' but or ueEel-
uUmguJ~ since are 10 be relied on, little
genuine public sentiment" But calling
MO political history is never pleasing
TO David H. Hil
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
Kentucky Ex-Governor
Spells Democratic Vote
Sets Marriage of His Daughter to Dr. South
A Few Days Before Election, 10 Send
Bridegroom Away

LOUISVILLE, Nov with malice
aforethought, as he himself coufesses.
Ex-Governor w. O. Bradley has reduced
the Kentucky Democratic majority by
one vote When his daughter, Chris
tine, and DIR. John g. South announced
their engagement. the time for the we'd
ding was left to Papa Bradley. lie fixed
il for November g.
But look here, governor" said DR..
South, this arrangement viii take me
out OF Kentucky on election day"
You said any day suited you" re-
piled the governor do you want il
January 2, 1903. OF 1902"
wen, no, replied Dr. South. ''but /
don't want 10 lose my vote. My cousin.
South Trimble, is running for Congress.
and / want TO vote for him.
NATURALLY" said the governor. s'bur
you see you viii not be able to-"
Suppose governor, as / am to be
cut of the State, you and I pair on the
voting, cauceling q vote in each party2''
''PaiT-' exploded the governor. me
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
DR.. CHARLES WAGNER
WILL LECTURE HERE
President VIII Introduce Author Of
Simple Life" at Y. NJ. c. A.
Meeting, November p.

In acceptance Of President R00sevelt's
Invitation tic Rev. Charles Wagner. the
AlslJiau author and orator. VIII deliver
am address iu Washington an the Lafay-
cite Opera House. November %
DT. Wagner ls "a friend OF the Presi-
cent. and lIr. Roosevelt viii himself be
present 90 Introduce the distinguished
divine 10 tH- audience. The meeting
VIII Boz under the auspices of the Wash
.azraa HuuuE Mems Christian Ass1gia-
tlau
The Rev Charles Wagner IS the author
NJ '.L-a Simple Life" DIT Wagner ou a.
recent visit ta rEt Capital when He was
,-.--i tanned 40 the SIS bite House, made
.-i- statement tina Washington was au
local place for the simple life.
L-5 "-raL- bright avenues and many
l---- spaces. make 10 "a city where rlr-
W.- --4 dust are lacking" he said.
,t. -eE.-r has received letters from
Efr=-i-nT Roosevelt iu which The CHIEF
t--,e--s. expressed interest b. his
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
MAYOR LIGHTED CIGAR
WITH A $4,000 PAPER

AVON, n. j., Nov. Mayor Thomson
lighted his cigar at the meeting of the
common council last night with $4,000
worth OF Avon money.
The taper whie@ he used was made of
bonds formerly drawn mp by the borough
FOR the purchase of sewer and water
system The bonds had not been prop
erly signed and executed and were
never issued s. A. Patterson, the Dor
ough attorney, had kept them for more
than a year. and it was at last thought
best TO destroy them.
They were accordingly brought forth
and burned as "a cigar lighter.
The Washington times., 1904-11-04

cans. knowfua the experience of other
nations would favor a plan 70 destroy
our forts. disband the army, and sink
the navy
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
a BAD BUSINESS.

.Il- proprietor Is out "a good deal i-
lr uaLT" aet-5 the visitor.
eyes. Ee .s- according 10 the books. "
replied the eIerk--Clegrluld Plain
The Washington times., 1904-11-04

man you have done an of the pairing in
this family that you wlu be allowed 10
do
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
Descriptlon OF tEe Overcoat.
Silk Waists, sos.
Worth up TO So. g each.

uI Isl
The recent Of SIX Waists held fortnight
I
a ID sal l0rua
e. d
"a p
q "a o and
g. E s. b. Do BE- al
Some Jy eub0
scIoped
Sd ef ~ ST mae he
1-ual-l
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
A Boys OVerCOat

Boys Russian Blouse Overcoat in two
shades of Oxford gray or fancy mixture chsy-
lot; velvet collar; buttoning snug 10 the neck;
gilt buttons, with sailor emblem embroidered
on sleeve. Sizes D to s years. "a AZ
SPECIAL Al ...........,....PO ~
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
A Boys Suit
Boys DOuble=breasted Suit,
With Extra Trousers, S3.75.

Boys Double-breasted Knee Tr0user Suits
of Atwood fancy cheviot; Italian lined; silk
sewed; trousers have tapped seams and pat.
wristbands. Sizes 10 TO- @ II
SPECIAL AT ................P Os =
The Washington times., 1904-11-04
Boys Knee Trousers

Boys Knee Trousers, of extra fine quality
fabrics from small ends of piece goods; in a va
ri5ty OF fancy mixtures. Sizes to I6E0r
years Values, 75c and SOC. At..... JOG
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13
Mother Lost Reason After
 LaGrippe. Daughter Had Fre- quent Spasms. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured
 Them Both.
Eureka Springs. Ark.

Dr. Miles Nervine is a specific for nervous disorders It removes the cause and effects speedy and permanent cure.
 q feel it is my duty to let you know that your medicines have cured my little girl of nine, of spasms. She commenced having them at the age of three. Our family doctor said she would outgrow them but she did not We took her to another physician who said her trouble was epileptic fits in mild form. He did her no good either. She was so nervous she could hardly walk. As 1 had already used pr. Miles Nervine and found it good remedy for myself I commenced giving it to my child. 1 gave her in all ten bottles of the Nervine and one of the Blood Further. That was over two years ago and she has not had an attack since we com menced the treatment She is no longer troubled with nervousness and we consider her permanently cured 1 enclose her pic ture My mother-in-law lost her reason and was insane for three months from the effects ot LaGrippe. Six bottles of Dr. Miles Ner- vine cured her. My sister has also taken it tor sick headache with good results We all thank you very much for your good medi- ccines and kind advice. 1 don't think there IS any other medicine half SO good I send my daughters photograph so that you may see what a sweet little girl lives out in Arkansas" s."-MRs. HANNAH BARRETT. Springdale, Ark.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles Remedies Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The pavaillion erected by the Frisco Rock Island-Systems at Main Entrance of the Worlds Fair is surely place of no little interest, in fact it is one of the many attractions.
 Visitors to the Worlds Fair are cordially invited to inspect the Frisco Rock Island System building. Here will be found a place of rest, courteous attention besides, there will be distributed free of cost, souvenirs and descriptive literature of the Great Southwest. The reader will undouotely, overlook a very important attraction in case of failure to visit the Frisco Rool- Island System pavilion.
 Remember, Main Entrance Worlds Fair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THOSE who have reached the pinnacle of success in the busi- ness world have done so slowly and steadily. Occasionally one has reached the desired place by leaps and bounds, but these in- stances are rare, and they gen. orally fall back again just as rapidly. Success is attained only by hard work and constant striving, and when the object sought for is attained in this way the foundation laid is sure and safe.