davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-21
s2400 Found in Rich Mans
Waistcoat Which Was Lett
with Pauper's Clothing In
BlackweIFs Island Hospital.
$500 DIAMOND RING
NOT YET RECOVERED.
Wealthy Invalid's Mind Is Clear.
Ing, but He Cannot Remember
Certain Incidents-Is Sure He
Was Not 0rugged.

MA -.l---
~ m'ssins neso''aoie checks for
anu W" were carried oy OHM H.
"' Tue 'n'and mnllohaire' 10
and ,hoy var. y" n%.av"sens islahu'
metropolitan Hospital This SEEM, 10
DISPOSE OF the ,heo,y 81, ra,n.."
'anVeu oy MS lawyer and physician.
Mr.. Onderdonk has locomo,or ataxIa.
and in nj. wandar,ngs on S",nr,sa,
h., H. $50 a "" '"'''ua' 'as'
SNl AIS s~" ring, and until
ro-day was believed d have been
drusged and roboed in the streets. The
mil.lonulre's mind in clrarins ana ,"'
day he was able to give the clue
which resulted in the finding NJ The
oho,I. a., 1853 - "'
."eehs JUST "here ne put the-in the
inside pocket OF his waistcoat.
1T may come to me what I d,d with
thu r,rg', n. .,t, -. a.. 80
-, 'o-uas ~ OF 'ih'
covering from his attack. .yst 7 am
surs hs. No wor.n rnh,. -
was not with any woman When I got
on the Sixth avenue car at Thirteenth
street. after eating breakfast In q near
by restaurant, I was alone, ana 7 am
sure that ! did not meet with = single
woman during the trip
c... ,.-.w- u..
'"n' "e"e""er "nere no "a''
where d,d Won spend your time be-
tv q I A. M. and 10 A. M. when YOU
were nicked m in n Az ran condition al
Sixtisth street and First ayenueY' was
asked W."
II can't remember" was his reply. II
hmmty doon'., th,rI az IAN not a arinE.
ing man and nnIe,s I had a milk
n,nch I couid moi have been drusred,S
The evening world., 1904-09-21

Pins.
SC. paper. $50 best Ams-i.
can pins. Sc. paper.
&c. paper, t assorted
English pins. Sc. paper;
SOc, dozen.
Small pin cubes, Sc. 60.
Kirby Boards kc. heavy
and Invisible harplrs.
g.. paper.
G,. &c. and 1c. nickel
safety pins. 0e. dos.
24e. gross.
e. card Of assorted safe
" pins, Dc. dos. cards.
Jet. dull or white hat
pins on card. sale price,
Sc. card.
bc, black or Gilt stick
pins, sale price, O.,
One gross assorted Jet
pins, sale price. l0c.
tc. box OF 10 assorted lot
pins, &c. box.
e. invisible hair pins.
lie. paper.
Needles.
papers OF Needles. put
up In one package, sale
price, DC.
Lightning Needles, with
self-threadsr, &c, paper.
Sewing Silks.
Best quality SILK Ma.
chine Twist. guaranteed
fun strength and meas
ure; &c ID the regular
spool. "a. az dozen.
Good quality, full lloyd.
Sewing Silk. black, white
and colors. DC. spool,
sc. dorsn.
S-yard pool best Black
Sewing silk. &c. spool,
Q2c. doSen.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
%ROOSEVELT'S LAST
DAY At OYSTER BAY
President, After Waving Fare.
wells from Horseback to the
Villagers, Lunches with Guber.
material Candidate Higgins.

OYSTER BAY. Sept. z.-Presidens
Roosevelt's sojourn at Sycamore Hill
will end tomorrow, At 90 A. NJ. he
and his family win board the naval
yacht syiph at the J. W. Roosevelt pier
and start Immediately for Jersey City,
where they will take special cars at
tached to the LA p. NJ. Pennsylvania
train for Washington.
Early to-day the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt took a long horseback ride.
passing through the village Of Oyster
Bay on the way. Their nelghbors and
friends gave them a cordial greeting
and waved them q hearty farewell, the
ride affording the people Of the village
the last opportunity 10 see the Presl-
dent before Election Day.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertalned at luncheon to-day Frank w.
Higgins, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor Of New York. and Jacob Riis.
who returned a. few days ago from .
visit 10 Denmark.
The evening world., 1904-09-21

Dress Peltlngs.
Double Serge Six Belt
ing, regular 75c. Sale
price. Acc, piece.
Cotton Glace Betting.
regular price. lie. Sale
price. 12c, piece.
Iatfeta Seam Binding.
!0c. An-Silk TaReta
Binding. 7c. niece, 76c.
dos iSc. Ail-Snk Taneta
Binding. 10 yards, l3c,
piece, n.bb dozen.
Prusslan Binding.
lSc. SILK 'Prussian Hind
Ing. l2c. piece, 81 SO
dozen.
Dress Shields.
&c, Noa . and 4 Nor.
cerixed, covered. lQc.
pair. tl.A dozen.
lsc. No. I Double Rub
per covered. l0c, pair.
Nc. No. . Light WEIGHT.
6e. pair, 00c. dozen.
Hooks and Eyes.
&c. Spring Hooks and
Eyes, made Of brass. all
sizes. Sc. card; lac,
Dress Forms.
Sc. Jersey covered
Dress Forms. sale price,
csc, each.
Pins,
Best quality Dressmak-
ers' Pins. put up In "
ID. boxes.
Gle !. I8c, boz.
Size 8. 29c. boz.
RiIe I. Q9c. hox
The evening world., 1904-09-21
KING PETER WEARS
CROWN IN STREET
Servia's Ruler In Full Coronation
Robes Rides Horseback from
Cathedral, Where He Had
Been Invested with Power.

BELGRADE. servia. Sept. f.-Peter
Karageorgevitch was crowned King Of
6ervia to-day. There were no hostile
demonstrations and no attempt to carry
out the numerous threats which had
been made against the new Kings life.
In the solemn ritual Of the Greek
Church and II the elaborate state pro-
cession which preceded and followed
the coronation the tragedy Of seryia's
previous ruler found no echo.
Amid the thunder Of the saluting guns
from the royal palace and the garri-
son King Al%exander's murder was at
least outwardly forgotten.
Here and ir every garrison town Of
seryla the dawn Of day was markell
by a salute Of twenty-one guns, and
shortly after daylight King Peter. on
horseback, rode out from the Palace.
The brilliant procession then started
for the Cathedral through the troop
lined streets.
Puts on the Grown.
Behind the soldiers were packed dense
crowds who. In spite OF the rainy wealth.
or, stood patiently waiting to see the
King. The royal heralds. cavalry a
Life Guards Qhe heralds bearing royal
standards) and carriages with the Mon
tenegrin and servian princesses pre-.
ceded the monarch.
po.,do king ps,ar rod. nj. ,ro ian.
~ suns
was reached shortly after 8 O'CLOCK
Thers the r.-nre,sntat,vs, ~ N. ,ors,an
powers, the Cabinet Ministers and 9TH
ers had already been waiting for ,oms
~ 'o' 'o"e
ume'
As King Peter entered the MstropolI.
tan eon.ssra,.d him n NOR. artillery
~ n's ns,, n'so' ine hlhs hen 'ook
The evening world., 1904-09-21
MAoNATE ROGERS IMPROVES.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. ii.-Dr.
J c. Shaw. the physician In attendance
upon II. II. Rogers, the Standard OIL
magnate. Of New York, at his summer
home at FGirhaven. reported that M.
Rogers was comfortable to-day. lie Ii
steadily %irnprcviLg. the doctor says.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Sympathetic X Out Planned
by Leaders Of Building Trades
Alliance Fails. Through Lack
Of Alliance Support.
END OF TIE.UP MAY BE
EXPECTED TO COME SOON.
Employers Association Believes
Alliance Has Played It's Last
Card, but President Mason Is
still Hopeful.

Tho great sympathetic strike promised
for to-day by the leaders OF the Build
ing Trades Alliance id not ma'er.alize.
Non-Alliance unions have voted down
the proposition OF going cut In supper,
OF the Alliance unions.
II looks as though the great bulldl,s
tic-up OF lN4 Is coming to an end. with
the desertton Of the Ornamental Plas-
terers' Society from the ranks OF the
plastercrs, the employers have taken
nope that there will be further deser.
tions among the trades locked out and
on strike.
Mason stili Hopeful.
DO not be so sure that It Is all over"
declared President William Mason. OF
the Alliance. to an Evening World re-
porter. They are not giving out strike
reports at the Townsend Building. May
be the Alliance deferred the sympa-
thetie movement for a few days: any.
now. we are not making our tight
through the newspapers"
Louis Harding, Chairman Of the Press
Committee Of the Employers Associa.
ton, said:
The Alliance has played Its last card,
and l believe made Its last blum. The
mechanics want TO get back to work,
and individuals are coming over 10
sign the agreement In large numbers.
The employers will stand BY the dual
unions OF carpenters and electricians,
and the longer the old men stay out the
less will be their chance Of getting
work"
Bricklayers at Work.
The two largest unions OF the brick
layers. No. 81 and No. I, although
adopting resolutions TO not work with
members OF the dual UNIONS. were at
work to-day throughout the city on
buildings where the so-called non-union
carpenters and electricians were EN-
ployed. Their delegates, Mulligan and
Doris. are ardent supporters OF the
Alliance. but have been unable thus far
10 interest the members Of the other
sixteen unions Of bricklayers.
This Is the seventh week OF the strug-
gle and the men have lost In wages
over $4,000, while the damage done the
contractors Is even greater. The issue
N one which cannot be submitted to
arbitration. for the unions are on
record as against the arbitration plan.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Little Notions a Lit.
tie Prices.

Little Notions a Lit.
tie Prices.
&C.. l2c. and l3c. Kid
Hair Curriers'; sale price,
&c.
\ to inch 60. TO lie.
Likesilk Elastic; sale
price. DC. yard.
"a and ~ blk. tubular
Shoe Laces; sale price.
&c. pair.
@-inch long black or tan
Tie LAcss, 10c. pair. g..
&c. Pearl Collar But
tons; sale price Sc.
Kerr's Lustrs Machine
Thread. lOc, spool.
&c. fancy PIN On Slds
Supporters. l6c. pair.
isc. new nnlhed Col.
lars, Al colors: sale
price. l0c !
Large Pin Cubes, &c.
Stocking Feet. all sizes,
&c. pair.
Sleeve Cap for making
the new extended shout
der. csc, a pair,
Tredalr Heel Cushions.
make walking easy.
26c. pair.
Sc. white Cotton Taps.
&c. piece.
l.0 SILK Elastic Belt
ing. all colora. worry pop
ular, 400 yard.
Cotton Thrsids.
,co-yd.' Black Sewing
Cotton, &c. spool. ~
dozen.
sd. Black Button
Thread. &c. spool. 24c.
dozen.
6OO-yd. white Blasting
Cotton. So. spool. $50.
dozen.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
VAN WICK COMING HOME.
Ex-Mayor Cables lie WIN Take 40.
tive Interest in Campaign.

Former Mayor Robert A. Van wyct
sails to-day from Liverpool for New
York on the Baltic" He cabled yes
terday that AS son as he reached home
he would take an active interest In the
campaign for aPrker and Davis. The
former Mayor has received invitations 10
speak In Chicago and 81. Louis and will
probably accent them.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20

DIED-On Friday night, July 18th,
Abraham Golladay, at the home of his
son, j. w. Golladay on Second street, of
extreme old age, he being sc years old.
Mr.. Golladay came to Lamar to visit
his son and grand children and great
grand children about the first of the
year and while very feeble has only been
confined to his bed for few weeks. The
deceased was a firm christian, having
long been a member of the Methodist
church, and after the long journey of
over four score years his soul at last
rests in peace. The funeral was held
from the Methodist church Saturday
afternoon and the burial took place in
Riverside cemetery. The relatives have
the sympathy Of many friends in their
loss.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20

Miss Swingm8n and Mrs. Emma Her
ton left this morning for st. Louis to
visit the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Heaton
will take position in millinery house
there and remain some time.
Miss Rosa Thoman has gone to see
how the big show at st. Louis will please
her. She left last Thursday and will
also go to southern Illinois, and make n
visit with some relatives there.
DR.. Noyes desires to announce that
after July Ord he will be practicing as
oculist in the Hall of Congress, Worlds
Fair. St. Louis. Any desiring to con-
suit him should do 30 before above date.
Miss Harriette Doughty, Of Evanston.
Illinois, is visiting with the
family Of her brother, j. X. Doughty.
She will remain until about September
first, when she will return to her school
work.
Lee Baldwin is in Lamar, having come
from New Mexico to look into the COL
1
part Of the country. Lee has many
friends here and they are always glad to
see him.
The excursion train run last Sunday
by the Santa Fe to Rosemont, carried
over fifty from this point. They all had
an enjoyable trip, but returned rather
LII in "a
short time.
Mrs. A. N. Parrish, and Gail and Jad-
do, returned last Saturday morning,
from their trip to Vandalia, Missouri
They had a good visit. Newt has lost
the lonesome look which he wore during
their absence.
It is probable that Main street, be
tween Olive and Elm streets, will be
curbed, guttered and filled in with shale
as the block north has been. Prepara-
tions are being made to start the work
in few days.
w. A. Bon Durant, of Los Angeles,
California, is visiting here with his
cousin, II. A. Bon Durant. He is &C
companied by his wife, and they are on
their way to the Worlds Fair and other
eastern points.
A lot Of young folks had picnic last
Friday. They went to the grove and
had great ride in a big hay wagon.
The eatables they took along were some
thing great and they had fine time
at various sports during the day.
There are several very bad places in
some Of the sidewalks. Boards are out,
ends are loose, and other boards are
cracked. These should all be attended
to before some one gets hurt and the
town has a damage suit on hand.
A certain young lady undertook last
Sunday morning to clean lot OF laces
and ribbons, using for the purpose,
ether, chloroform and gasoline. The
fumes of these drugs put her to sleep.
and she just was aroused in time to be
late to church. Next time she will have
more air around, so that the fumes will
have fuller OPT ortunity 10 escape.
Last Sunday night at the Methodist
church, Elder, j. F. Harris conducted
the services and administered the sierra
ment OF the Lords supper. A very
large congregation was present. This
was the last visit of the Elder, as under
the rules OF the church, his limit as pre-
siding elder has expired. Tho Elder
has made many warm friends during
the six years of his work, and all are
sorry that he ID to come no more,
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20
ice. MCLEAN BROS

Last Saturday County Clerk Curry
issued a marriage license to Mr.. JohI
w Serfoos and Miss Ida johnson, both
of Granada May they be happy togeth-
er and have no storms disturb the
peaceful serfoos Of the matrimonial ser
upon which they have embarked.
NJ. ID. Parmenter has a number OF silk
worms out at his home place. They are
just about to go into the cocoon. and it
would be worth ones while to take a
trip over to Mr.. Parmenter's home to see
the plant. Mr.. Parmenter will be glad
to show his pets" and explain their
ways to any one who will call.
Rev. o. w. Auman, pastor of the
Methodist church, left for Denver last
Monday morning. He has been given a
months vacation, on full pay, by the
Methodist people, and so for the next
three Sundays there will be no church
services. The Sunday school and the
Epworth League will hold their regular
meetings, however.
Several new members are now in the
Citizens band, and the boys are giving
very good music. Their Saturday night
concerts are much enjoyed by the peo-
pie, who are very proud Of the band.
The boys have done well to stick to
their work as they have and it Is hoped
that the day is far distant when any
thing will happen to break up or scatter
the organization.
A street fakir entertained crowd last
Monday night. He started out selling
corn salve and giving the money back.
Then he started to sell electric belts at
dollar belt, aud said he was going to
sell five dollar belt. He disposed of
about eight or ten at a dollar and then
gave the first man back his dollar, but
concluded to offer a few more. Then
he quit. The boys who have the belts
now intend to organize base ball club
and call themselves the "Electrics."
Having the belt, they will rustic for the
rest of the uniform.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty Of Cheap Money for
good Farm and City Loans.
Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM.

VIC. Gould left last night for Den
yer on business matters.
MISS Laura Fortune returned NJ onday
from the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Adams are IN Den
YER, where they will spend sh ort va
cation.
Mrs. Hal Kerr left for Boulder the lat
ter part Of last week. Mr.. Kerr has 10
Gated there for the present.
Miss Myrtle Marx left for Pueblo this
morning, and will make quite on extend
ed visit among friends and relations.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Ludlow Of the
North Side, lost their little months old
daughter, Monday, by cholera infantum.
Barry Heaton left last week for Dal-
Dlas, Texas, where he has accepted po-
sition as drummer for a wholesale
house.
l.. Writ Markham went to Colorado
Springs last Monday, returning the same
evening. He left again last night for a
couple Of days business trip to Denver.
Mrs. Fred Treadway and child are
visiting with Mrs. Treadway's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. F. H. Rosacrans. Mrs.
Treadway is row residing in Greeley,
Colo.
Frank Means, after spending several
months on the Pacific coast, has return
cd to Lamar. This country seems pret-
ty good to Frank, although he had a
good time while away.
District Attorney Robert R. Ross was
here one day last week, interviewing
his friends 1t is generally understood
that his trip was for feeling the pulse of
the political situation.
Charles B. Ferrin, the genial travel
ing representative of The Out West
Printing & Stationery Co., Of Colorado
Springs, was here last Monday and call
ad on his numerous customers.
Miss Annie Mourning left last Thurs
day for visit to the Worlds Fair. She
will also visit at Rushville, Illinois
where she will visit with her relatives
for about a month, and then make
Another inspection of the great fair or
her way home.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20
Notice

Notice is hereby given that scaled bids for the
painting of the County Court House, at La
mar, Colorado, will be opened by the Board of
1904.
Said painting consists of two coats upon all
outside walls and woodwork, and one coat up
on metal roof.
Bids to be made according to Specifications of
this work, now on file in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk. Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids,
Mark all bids. Proposal for Painting Court
House." and mail to County Clerk.
]. 4. CURRY. County Clerk,
by A. Z. SREAM, Deputy.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20
Gard Of Thanks.

Geo. w. Robertson and family de
sire through the columns OF the Regis
ter to return their heartfelt thanks for
many acts OF kindness and sympathy by
their neighbors and friends during their
sad affiiction.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20

DR.. A. W. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor of
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20

Have your glasses fitted by regular
oculist, w. F.. Noyes, NJ. d., Foley Ben,
Building.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20

For SALE-Two second hand mowers
at big bargain. See c. @. Huddleston.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20
For Sale

Four room dwelling, stable, smoke
house, coal house and two lots. Prit 9
5525, $50 cash balance at s per cent.
G. NJ, LEE.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-20

Lafen; IN love a maid the better.
whilst have tooth in my head"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-29
Both AstOnished.

A boy, apparently a newsboy, with
papers under his arm, was standing at
Eighth and Market streets when a
man hurriedly approached, slipped a
paper from under the youngsters ell
bow, tossed coin at him and then
boarded a passing car. Instead of ap-
pearing pleased at having made a sale
the supposed newsboy uttered a yell
and started up the street in pursuit of
the car, bawling stop thiefp' at the
top of his voice. He caught the car at
Ninth street and rushed inside. "Gim-
me that!' he demanded, grabbing the
paper away from the man who had
taken it from him.
The boy swung off and walked away
before the astonished passenger had re-
covered his self possession. Then mat
tiers were reversed, for in his indigna-
ton the passenger alighted and started
after the boy. The latter made no at
tempt to escape. "You young rascalp'
exclaimed the excited pursuer, collar
ing the lad. What do you mean by
taking that paper away after l bought
it?" Bought nothin'," said the boy de
family. II amt sellin' papers. You
went an swiped me paper that put
over the boss pictures to keep 'em
clean. Look herep' And he turned the
pages back, revealing to the surprised
citizen several nice engravings slowed
in between the leaves. 1t developed
that the boy worked in an art store
and was on the way there with the
prints when the hasty Individual mis-
took him for a newsboy and ran off
with about $40 worth Of art works.
Philadelphia Record
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-29
| Long Distance
Marriage
BIZ s. T. STERN
gEopurloht. 1904. bu S. 7. Stern
copyright. 1904, BY S. 7. Stern
BIZ s. 7. STERN

82 most people the story ends
sssAax the heart interest has been prop
ezEE .Rd iusted Thus: Proposal, ac-
se4zzAnee, tableau, fms.
AG s0nr case the situation reversed
82 [ had suggested to Veryl, fer
7gzsasSY-- of course. that proper. economy
9sagaasa3 sanction the practice OF send
EzzE Dut her wedding invitations and
fIlF 2vn in the same envelopes. With
7s-ats money saved thereby l agreed to
TEyEhase outright ring-a cleaning.
fastening affair-with a large single
ssz3sze. To this day I do not know
-gEzsssI3er she said yes. | have . vague
xlEEzENSsi0n that she said nothing at all.
Presently ] found myself seated by
4zfzE side holding her hand, which leads
Type TO suspect that some manner of at
l1IETEafion must have greeted my pro-
zTgfs2s We were engaged. With that
,s-HUEance, tableau, chapter one.
SaT the next few moments neither
esE 4sS spoke. We sat gazing into the
azYeza lire quiet and deliriously happy.
-Eszzzzxsk OF it-Veryl was mine, my very
essx2g
~8af what are you thinking, dearY'
aszaN1 at length.
& am thinking of our wedding. John.
ZE will be splendid to be married in
E@aszSand"
Esngland?"
s~%gaf course" she replied. Don't you
-nzxsember? Father is at Matlock, in
EseTByshire When I last left him he
s@zz2cted from me solemn promise
e1nzx 4 should never be married during
LEs 2ifetime unless in his presence.
s.zExEyy, dear it means long trip for
E9sath Sjf us and the absence of a great
zasz3y Of .your friends from the cere-
@Exzaaqgy- But dad has my promise, and it
szzzTssst be kept. Why, John, you are
sszgszsTing at me as though had commit
zxzz 81 crime Don't-don't look at me
ZxEE- 4hat Are you afraid of the ocean
wEgage?'
@Not that, Veryl. The situation is
vENE<sF>-far worse My mother is no
xszzzsszsr young, and I am the last of