davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
@aEerfaBlcr

@niertiHlcr.
~ @auoneH ladirte gSuicrlibicr nit i~folirlen
Seitenipdilben NIT 9cbnllcr aus gnIonniitr'
fem @tlenbled, S1.15.
u @@au9lten lndtrte gSnfierfiibIcr nit Ror5elInr'
Vcbdlter, $500.
Steinerner Naiers5 iltrtr. gppurot, bon 1925
bis 1925.
Screens uub eCrccu,5 bitren.
@critcIbare 6enltersGerecua Is 3ou bob, fir
ir4eno eii 5eniter bon - bis 80 3ol 9rette
paiieno. t5c.
screen Iblren, trecuo eiuc @roBc. nit I6lirs
fnnpi, Gbnrriercn uno 0uIcu, 1jc.
@arten, lltcndlicn.
Snrtens urfralItbGfeu, It.
@urieusNelen, &c.
o9cntral Rarf" 9nnns @rasfaumcit. Binte &c.
Snrtcn S6Iduhe. pro TuB Sc, t2t. uHo t5c.
8nrten tetlen, better Stnhl 19c.
.Netirnl@F drt" 9dlDus8 rasiudUcn, Quart Toe.
@urtena SDldude, t9c.
Gorten 9tedeit, nit 10, f. mo fl 3tnlen, 23t.
@russS heeren. pc.
GrnSs pGter. 23c.
@urter=S feeren, 25c.
10 Quarts ealounifirte @lcbluuneft. 400.
@rde Sheereil, better pChlricrtcr Stubl, 45e.
Sdipns Wtnbmuidinen, Die 5orlc, ole utter gluts
malo non lllir gerl1gen Nruiten %nrbciiet. Vim
WtofItdg %ottertren mir bic Iusludhl bon 10.
-, "a ltno 16z5OutgeH ShHcloctt. bon $500
bis $3.50 iuertb, fir $40,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

job interpreter at $lS week. Eigh-
teen dollars week is lot more than
thousands upon thousands of mature
men work for, and, mark you, this boy
is only 10.
The secret of it lies in the fact that
he was born and educated in Hungary,
where every school boy or girl must
learn at least six languages. Fred
understands English, Hungarian, Ger
man, Slavonic, Latin, French and He
brew, and because of this ability IA
Mansfield, o.. contractor, has engaged
him at the above named salary to act
as interpreter between the contractor
and his foreign-tongue employees.
This boy ran away from home about
a year ago. Since then his experiences
have been varied and exciting. He
has been nearly everything from a
stowaway in ships hold to a dish
washer in a Montreal restaurant. He
comes from high caste family Of
Hungary. His greatgrandfather was
speaker of the Hungarian house of
parliament and other members of his
family now hold responsible Hunga-
rian offices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
Tommy %1u~
Ne Me Z1wG3W
~ M1gT@
A~ 'zezeA

was blown in your window and I've
got to wait until your door is opened
so that a draught will blow me out
again"
oh" said Tommie, that's why you
appear on windy, stormy nights
You've struck it right"
How do you keep on the ground?"'
Because I'm colder than the wind.
Hot air goes up, You know, and cold
air keeps down. It's good thing for
me, too. can tell you
Good for what? You can't eat nor
do anything here, can you?"
mo, but, supposing I'd been blown
up on the moon. It's colder there
than / am and I'd never get thawed
out. You see, I've been trying for
hundreds of years to get thawed out.
but I can't do it. When a north wind
comes / go with it hoping to get away
down south where it's blistering hot,
but the north wind never keeps up
long enough and some other kind Of
wind blows me off in another direc-
ton. 1t never stays hot long enough
up here to do me any good. Can't you
think Of something that will help me
out? / just want to get dissipated into
nothing at all and become dead
The ghost looked hopefully at Tom
mic, who sat silent, thinking hard.
1--WE got. it," he cried at last. Get
yourself blown into a hot volcano.
Maybe that will melt you"
you're genius" exclaimed the
ghost, beaming with delight, "and
to think l never thought of that! It's
so easy, too. to get blown into volca-
no because it must suck in the wind
between puffs. My, my, I'm going
right now, for see someone has open
ed your door"
And, sure enough, the door had
opened and in the doorway was Tom
mics mother calling to him that 1t
was time for him to get up and go
to school, but when Tommie looked
around for the ghost it was nowhere
to be seen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

and willing to go any way he is di-
rected! Did you ever hear the like
of that?
But such is an actual feature of the
great worlds fair, and. no doubt, it
will furnish no end of novel entertain
ment to the young folks and well as
much amusement to their elders.
There are several of these funny
looking 'tsteeds" at the riding track,
aud when furnished with bit and
bride and saddle strapped to their
backs, boys and girls can get con
board" the monster shells, and with
a get up there" guide the animals
in any direction.
There is no danger of ones breath
being taken away by the speed Oh
the tortoise's gait. nor win he make
you clutch on for dear life by at
tempting flying leaps. In fact, Mr..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
TIE HOP TOAD

Tortoise only creeps along, but for
all that trip on his back is the most
unique ride in the world, and re-
minds one more of some old fairy
tale that a pleasure may easily be in
dulged in.
Other animals that one may ride
on at the track are elephants, camels,
dromedaries, llamas, ostriches, and it
you want to be real stylish a zebra
tandem or an antelope turnout are
obtainable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
THE RIGHT WAY TO DIVE.

no danger that the divers head will
strike the bottom. The board should
be at least two inches thick, II inches
wide and 10 or II feet long.
A good way to make a springboard
is shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. Having finished the board and
tested it thoroughly, walk to the outer
end for the first dive.
Stand with, your toes just over the
end of the board, your hands by your
sides, and spring the board slightly
two or three times--not too violent
ly, or you will be thrown awkward
ly.
Leave the board when it is down."
with your arms extended outward in
a straight line from the shoulders.
Bring the hands together, making
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

the bird
That scars Ger the tree-tops high.
And it passes away like pearly dew
When the suns glad smile is nigh.
My seconds a mite that forms a
mass
Oft times tits heavy as lead,
And then again it floats through the
air
Adverse to a dreary bed,
Or CLEANS on our hearth in sparkling
hues
Like the sun when draped in red.
My whole forms a mantle, soft and
light,
Woven in chambers high
Where winds are the shuttle and air
the loom,
And frozen fingers ply.
Tracing each flower and tissued web
On Earths cold breast to lie.
Answer-Snowhakes.
HARRIET +. FRANCIS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

As he cleaves the air he makes a
pretty picture. Just before reaching
the water he brings his hands to-
gether, arms at full length, draws his
chin down close to his chest to protect
the head, and stiffens the body.
With hands forming the entering
point of the wedge he cuts the water
with scarcely sound, and his back
and legs follow the line of his hands
and do not make the splash that is the
bane of every instructor. -
Many boys have habit of doubling
their legs from the knee down just
as they strike the water, and this
makes loud splash. To prevent this
the legs should be held stiff, the feet
pointing as nearly straight as posi-
BILE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
POLLY REMEMBERED the BURGLARS NAME u

PARIS, June 4.-The hero of the
hour in the Rue de F1andre is Nine.
Tarby's parrot.
Nine. Tarby, the proud mistress,
three days ago, left home and was
away for "a hours.
During her absence burglars entered
the house and ransacked the premises
thoroughly and expeditiously.
They congratulated one another on
their good fortune, and every other
minute they addressed their leader by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
AND WAS RUN DOWN BY A WHEEL

PARIS, june An. Auguste Blon-
din hast night, while intoxicated, pro-
posed to his friends that he should
sall upon HE prospective bride. They
pointed out the improperly of the
idea.
Blondin thereupon declared that he
npst drown himself. He jumped into
ehe Canal ~. Martin, but siighted on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
the sPRINeB0ARD AND the USE OF II.

As soon as he learns how to pro-
pei himself through the water the
American boy wants to dive. In this
age of physical culture there is no
better method for developing leg and
arm muscles, breathing organs, etc.,
than swimming and diving.
1t is best to start diving from
springboard, placed on the bank, and
the water should be at least seven or
eight feet deep, SO that there will be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

his head in a boat. @
Extricating himself with difficulty,
he next tried TO be run over by an
electric train, but the driver pulled up
in time.
Sobered by his adventures, Blondin
was proceeding homewards, when on
the Boulevard Magenta he was knock
ed down by cyclist and fractured his
skull on the curhstone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

wedge of the arms from hands to
shoulders, just before striking the
water.
Many boys dive from the spring
board straight toward the water. This
is incorrect The expert diver makes
what is known as the Swan dive"
which consists in throwing himself
from the board forward instead of
downward, with the body horizontal,
chest out, shoulders back and arms
extended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

ing frogs for the market, or can please
his mother by catching mess for the
table.
A long cane pole, not too pliable,
piece of fish line about 10 feet long, a
good sized hook and piece of red
flannel is all the outfit required.
Frogs will be found in marshy places
and often along river banks, especially
where water lilies abound. Locating
the frog in the rushes, or along the
shore, gently lower the lure in front
of his nose, and unless he is different
from every frog that ever lived, he
will jump at the bright cloth.
There is knack in hooking the
frog which is acquired only by expert
ence. 1t comes quickly, however, and
the frog is generally so eager to snap
at the lure that he is easy to land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

his nickname, "Son-Pied."
Poll, from his perch, watched the
proceedings, and when the police were
summoned he showed his intelligence
b. keeping up a monotonous chant of
Tel me, Son-Pied, tell me, Son-Pied."
The police commissary was struck by
the repetition of the name, recalled a
former affair with burglar who re-
joiced in the appellation Of "Son-
Pied"
Inquiries were made, and Son-Pied
was found and arrested and convicted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

(OR the first time
in the recollection
| of Tommie Todd's
mother, Tommie
J had gone to bed
without her hav-
ing to tell him it
was time to do SO.
Maybe this un-
usual proceeding
on Tommie's part
had something to
do with the re-
markable expert
ence that befell
him during the
night.
At all events
Tommie in telling
the story said that
he had fallen
asleep as soon as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
NEWSBOY LlNGUlST
EARNS SIS PER week

Because this Toledo, o., newsboy
Fred Franklin, only Is years of age,
can speak seven languages and write
six, he has quit selling newspapers and
blacking boots and has secured a steady
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
SPECIAL SLEEPER SERVICE, St.
LOUIS VIA o. b. q H.,
JUNE 2.

Special tourist cars, Spokane to st.
Louis, through without change. Leave
7.25 a. m Secure space quick.
GEO. j. MOHLER, Gen1 Agt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
CHiRADE.

My first is as fair as the ermine cloud
That sails in the deep blue sky,
And tits soft TO the touch as down Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
A FUTURE KING.
THY PRICE LEOPOLD oMH.DAY
WILL 1ULE BELGIUM.

PRINCE LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM.
This little fellow one day will be
king of Belgium. He is Prince Leo
pold of Belgium, the only son discount
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
NEW RATES, wA1DME1 AND
WALLACE, VIA o. =. q II.

Effective May 15, following reduced
rates via o. r. & NJ, from Spokane
to One Way. Round Trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
GREAT FUN FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
RIDE on A GIANT roRToTsE's
HACX-MOsT NOVEL ENTE8-
TAINMENT EvE1 INT1OD UCBD.

ST. LOUISA ride on the back OF
a giant tortoise, harnessed and saddled
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
CATCHING FROGS
WITH RED Flannel

Frogs are expensive delicacies. The
average boy, if he has mind to, can
often make considerable money catch
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

| eral
| rlvt4
|oppl
ION
6ouiI
posil|
|hcer|
Rails
|weel|
khreJ
pdIlsl|
Md
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29
k0dol Dyspepsia Cure
Digosts what you oat
A Strange Telegram.

He always had worn a Van Dyke
beard. but was anxious to have 1t
shaved off, when every masculine un-
der seventy was going barefaced.
His wife objected. for. said she
What can | do to myself that will
make me look as much younger as
that will do you'"
As a dutiful AID considerable hus-
band he forb ore, until one fatal day
when In the BARRIERS chair he yielded
to the tempter and gave the word to
"let her go" The result was start
liug-he certainly was much changed
aud, oh, how dsastrously young he
appeared He rose weakly and went
to the nearest telegraph office-he
would get the worst over before face
ing that wife AZ home, HIS message
ran:
Prepare for shock. Have had
beard taken off"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29
Saved From Terrible Deaths
FtNt NJ l.

Saved From Terrible Deaths.
The family of Mrs. NJ. l.. Bobbltt,
of Bargeton, Tenn, saw her dying
and were powerless to save her. The
most skillful physicians and every
remedy used, failed while consump-
ton was slowly but surely taking her
lite. In this terrible hour DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
turned despair INTO joy, The first
bottle brought immediate relief and
its continual use completely cured
her. It's the most certain cure III
the world for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed. Bottles DOC
and S1.00. Trial Bottle Free at l..
Wayne Griffin IL Bros. Drug Store.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that
Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. 'Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address:
F. J. Cheney " Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 10.
Take Halls Family Pills torconsti-
patton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29
What Are We TO DO2

What are we to do? Disease germs
are In water, wine, whisky, beer. CT.
der, milk and whatever we drink
from thirst or pleasure. They are in
bread, meats, fruits. vegetables, SUI
gar, honey, molasses and whatever
we eat from hunger or delight, SO
say scientists. Our fathers and
mothers knew nothing OF these germ
destroyers of health, happiness and
life. so they ate, drank and made
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29

monetary standard nor the trusts are
possible issues in this campaign.
Where are we at?' as the Alabama
statesman said.
What Is there In either ticket OF
platform put out by the St. Louis
convention to induce any ress unable
man to vote for change Are not
the times good enough aud did not
Judge Parker in his telegram practi-
cally say that the Republicans had
brought about our pres mt prosperity
by adopting the gold Standard
W. II. BECKNER
Winchester, Ky, July 10. 1901.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29

merry to a good, peaceful old age.
But we know and tear to eat, drink or
sleep, Tor they are in the air we
breathe, In the sunlight that warns
our blood and In the darkness that
chil|s our bojy. Some people know
too much, or make believe they do;
some people know too little, or think
they do Such Is man, possibly wo
man also, a mass of precautions. high
or low.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29

curious assemblage. 1t was heralded
as the enemy of the trusts. 1t was
called to order by James K. Jone one
of the chief stockholders in the Cot
ton Bale Trust. Its temporary chair
man was John Sharp Williams. from
a State which last fall declared
against education for a majority of Its
citizens, and whose dominating In
fluences despise "mudsllls," whether
white or black. Its permanent chair
man was Champ Clark, a leader in
the Doodle State of Miss uri, and one,
too, who has never opened his mouth
against the corruption and prJfigacy
which every intelligent citizen could
see was dominating the affairs OF that
Commonwealth.
Its commit ttee on resolutions. by
IS to IS, voted against disturbing the
declarations In 1896 and 900 for free
silver, and the convention Endorsed
this action. Mr. Hill deceived Mr..
Bryan to secure the nomination for
the Wall street candidate. The nom
inee. when he was safely In the sad
die, wired that he had at last made
up his mind that the Republicans
were right In establishing the gold
standard, and unless he let 1t be
known he could not hope to be elect.
ed, and might as we'll give up the
nomination. The convention said
= Go on, old by; you know best what
will get votes in the end. We want
to win. What you say will not
change the views of the party. When
we elect you, the tidal wave will also
give us Congress, and we can then
work you. We are not much afraid
Of the backbone of a man who during
eight years OF agitation and struggle
has never before told even so init
mate friend az Dave Hill where he
stood"
II the convention or any member oi
1t uttered one broad, patriotic senti.
ment 1t was not printed. There was
no word OF piaise or encouragement
for the navy which has brought us so
much glory.and given such an i'm
petus to our commerce during the
past few years. Instead of recogniz-
irg the valor and sufferings OF our
soldier boys on foreign stands whilst
upholding American liberty and law
in Cuba, Puerto. Rico, China and the
Philippines, there Is a demand that
the army, now at its lowest notch I'M
der the law as 1t stands, shall be still
further reduced But will discuss
the details of the platform in future
communications.
The thoughtful citizens, who wants
TO do what Is best for his country,
need only read the proceedings of the
Democratic and Republican couven-
TORS, respectively, to see where lies
the path OF duty. One was orderly,
decent and admirably conducted in
every respect. The other was a mob
and torn by factions, and while tao
lily admitting that its last two
predecessors had acted foollshly, yet
it would not say so, and resffirmed
some OF their most asinine deliver
ances. 1t will not do to say that the
difference Is accounted for by the fact
that at Chicago there was no contest. !
Practically the same can be said Of
st. Louis. Judge Parker really was
without opposition, and he and his
New York advisors selected old man
Davis as his running mate In a trust
bursting campaign. If neither the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29
For Business.

Good Stationery is power in
business.
Business Stationery should be
the best-not merely for pride'S
sake but for the real worth it is
to your business.
Our stationery, we think, is
not equaled by but few printers,
because that which goes to make
beautiful stationery Is employed
in our print-shop. Every de-
tail of its making is attended to
with the greatest care; the paper,
ink, presswork and all are Just
what they should he. Favor us
with an order so We can prove
the above or call and let Us
show you samples.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29
Beautiful Stationery.
For Society.

Society Stationery j. given
the greatest care in our print
shop. The type faces we have
for this class of work were Sc
lected with the utmost care as
to beauty and styIe-ior in
stance we have a series Of type
for calling cards that, when
printed like we print, is so
much like Engraved work that
it can hardly be detected from
the real 1t is the same with
wedding invitations and the
like.
Our prices for this kind of
work are moderrte, considering
the excellent, high-grade work
you get.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-29

ENtrSr,StN Low Rates.
Tickets Good - Days.
Nestibuled Trains. Elegant High
Back Seat Coaches, Pullman Draw.
ing Room Sleeping Cars and Com
pany's Dining Cars.
All Trains Via Washington, d. c.
Ask agents for Descriptive Folder
Containing Time OF Trains, List OF
Hotels Etc, or address
o. p. MCCARTHY, Ii p \
CINCINNATI, o.
X - BROWN, ID p 4
Lot,i-~iiic, Az.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
OAHU TRAINS
MOVE CAUTIOUSLY

Although trains are now running
from end to end ON the oahu Railway,
the speed is greatly reduced owing to
the track not yet being in perfect con-
dition. The first train from Honolulu
to Kahuku since the storm untitled the
track for use, went over the line on
Tuesday, leaving here at 9:l5 and ar
irving at Waialua about $50 y. m.
The train which left Watalua yester-
day morning at a. m, en- route to Ho-
nolulu, did not reach the city until 1880
a. m. Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox, who
was a passenger on the train, states
that the passage was very slow, espe-
cially near Mokuleia and Makaha,
the train merely crawling along.
Superintendent Dennison is working
hard to repair the railroad and the
weak places are being tamped and
strengthened. In few days the trains
will be running at their normal speed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26

CASE ENDS
Geo. Davis Desired Only
to Save the Courts
Feeling.

Judge Dole, in the Federal court yes
terday morning dismissed the motion
of George A. Davis to cite Walter G.
Smith. editor of the Advertiser, for
contempt of court in alleged comment
upon the Davis disbarment case. An
oral decision was given, the court de-
clining jurisdiction.
Mr.. Davis remarked that he did not
make the motion because he wanted
Mr.. Smith punished, but because he
thought the court might wish to pun
ish him.
Hayata and Nakatoshi Nakamura,
pleading guilty to indictments for con-
spiracy to defeat laws, were sentenced
each to Imprisonment for six months.
Abe, arrested for the same offense, was
released under the regular bond Of
$1,000.
Manuel Almeida, Jos. F. Costa, An
tone Barao, Antonio Oliveira Manuel
Martins and Jos de Mello were trans
formed from subjects of Portugal to
citizens of the United States.
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-26
CASE
NEXT THING
Governor Garter. Does
Not Accept Personal
Responsibility.

"There Is nothing new so far as the
Governor is concerned. Nothing has
been put up to the Governor yet for
solving the financial problem. 1t has
been arranged, however, to bring test
case"
Such is the brief statement given out
for publication yesterday evening by
Secretary Atkinson, on behalf of Gov
ernor Carter, to an Advertiser reporter
who had waited for more than an hour
to obtain the results of a conference
on the financial situation held by the
Governor with the heads of depart
ments.
The conference was in session about
two hours. Half an hour before it clos
ed, Deputy Attorney General Peters
withdrew from 1t to his office. A little
later Auditor Fisher left the executive
chamber. Treasurer Kepoikai was the
last to leave, which he did about five
o'clock.