davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
CL LEVELANOe NOISE
MADE BY PADDEN
Tammany Henchman Packed Braves in Convention Hall
and Couldn't Quit Cheering Once He Started.

on me- said I; I will cut it off. I will
XIII any man that tries to take me out
OF this hall simply because 1 am cheer
ing for Grover Cleveland.
Then Mr. Martin. the sergeant-at-
arms. said he thought I would be quiet
AnG the policemen went away. / got
pushed up near the speakers stand and
SUI kept waving 'em up.
Blames Mr.. Williams.
John Sharp Williams leaned over and
said 10 me: My friend. do you want 10
break this whole thing up?
Il turned TO him and said: You're TO
blame for this thing. Mr. Speaker. I
just idolize Grover Cleveland, and I've
simply got TO cheer him every tine his
name Is mentioned
Mr.. Williams leaned over again and
touching me on the shoulder said: My
good man. do you want TO ruin me: II
you viii keep quiet a minute this whole
thing will stop.
Il was real sorry for Mr.. Williams
but the spirit Of the thing had got on
me. and couldn't stop being enthusiasts
tic for Grover Cleveland Finally ! got
over toward where the newspaper men
were. and they asked me 10 step aside
so the messengers could get past with
their dispatches Then quN.
Il see tho newspapers this evening say
cheering only lasted seven and a half
minutes. / know II lasted twenty min
utes, and II the newspaper men hadn't
asked me TO get out OF the way of the
messenger boys il would have lasted
longer than the spiel they gave Blaine
at Minneapolis IN 1892 and Charles 4
TOwne says that was thirty-one minutes,
and ne was there"
Padden and Sergeant-at-arms Martin
arranged their differences without fur
ther violence Just after the convention
took a receI.
"You shouldn't have done that" said
Martin 10 Padden.
Il took my cue from yOu.': said PAD
den
"No. you didn't. I was pounding with
the gavel TO get things quiet
Applauded With Gavei.
Not a bit Of it," replied Paddan. You
were applauding with the gavel and /
was applauding with my fan"
"An right" said Martin, Il apologize.
and I'm sorry ! hit you"
Padden was asked II he would be IN
the convention again today.
~ will be In the convention ready 10
cheer for Grover Cleveland IL I'm alive,
replied the favorite from lae Bowery.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
NEBRASKAN HOLDS TICKET
WORTH MORE THAN Sac

Convention tickets! Buy or SELF" cry
the spectators at the doors OF the prin-
cipal hotels. They attack the alternates
for their spare tickets. and beg delegates
to send anybody having tickets they
cannot use 20 them
Thirty dollars for your badge and
ticket" said one OF these takers to a
Nebraska alternate. The latter decided
that 1t wouldn't do. Later there.was. a
slump in prices. A ticket good FOR all
the sessions with a seat In Il good loca-
tiOn can be bought as low as SI2 The
takers are asking only 50 for a ticket
good for one session only.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
NEW NEST WITH NEW EGGS
IS TILLMAN'S CHIEF WANT

Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
formerly one Of the most rabid of the
Rryanites. is not following that spectre
any longer Speaking today Of Bryan
statement and the probable platform
declaration, ne said:
I'm not looking for any eggs in last
years nest. What / want TO see IS a
new nest with new eggs that can hatch
out a Democratic President"
To a group Of newspaper men Senator
Tillman remarked:
There are so damned many bright
fellows in the Senate press gallery that
have often said there was more brains
in the gallery than there is upon the
floor. Now don't everybody blush, boys ~
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

MRS. J. p. REGNIER, 75i ". 20th St,
IVA Chicago. ILL.,, writes:
'T am anxious 10 show my gratitude
for what Peruna EaS done for me, and
hope this will reach fhe eyes of some
woman who has suffered as did. FO:'
fwo years had intense pains regularly
every month, had headache and back
ache. Al such times was hardly able
10 be abOnf, and feIf very weak and
worn Ouf. lam now feeling very well,
bur would nor be wffhOuf Peruna In
the h0RSe. When see my children
are nor feeling weH and have HffIe
cold, ar once give Them PeruDa, and
they know if does them good, SO they
take ft withOut any trouble. am a
new woman since began taking Pc
ruHa. MY friends say, How well yOn
IOOk!' and feH Them What made me
well, SO some of my friends are going
10 try IL themselves. Mrs. j. p.
RegHier.
Women ali over the United States
recommend Peruna. They praise it as
a remedy particularly adapted to their
peculiar ailments. But they do not stop
there. They recommend IL as a family
medicine: they give II 10 their little
children. They say they would not be
without II in their homes
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
DIR. MARY WALKER POSES
AS WOMANS DELEGATE

Dr. MARY Walker has been buzzing
around this convention at great rate
She called at the headquarters of the
Hon. william F. Sheehan yesterday. and
while she was there a photographer call
ed and asked her TO pose. The doctor
sm0othed down her frock coat brushed
off a speck Of dust here and there. took
Off the rubbers she had been bearing.
and then posed herself before a mirror.
looking into which she smoothed down
her hair
Finally she was photographed. As the
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
BILLINGS RETIRES
FROM TRIUMVIRATE

BOSTON, Mass, July ~. B. Billings,
for several years managing director OF
the Boston National League team with
Messrs. Soden and Conant, has retired
from active management OF the clubs
affairs.
Hereafter President Soden VIII look
out for the club. assisted by William
Rodgers, now assistant treasurer. Mr..
Billings missed the game yesterday for
the first time in years. anu FOR the FIRST
time the checks made out u the players
were signed by A. n. Soden.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
JUDGE PARKER'S DAUGHTER
A REGULAR SPECTATOR

Mrs Charles Mercer Hall. the daugh-
ter OF Chief Judge Alton Brooks Par
SeT. is one Of the interested spectators
at the convention. She was present at
the New York State convention which
Iltdged the party there to his candi-
Louis in the hope Of seeing him nomI-
nnted for President. Mrs. Daniel Man
Ming. the president of the board OF lady
managers OF the Worlds Fair. accom-
TuuIes Mrs Hall to the convention Ses-
s.Ons. and they expect to take in every
one OF the meetings.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
CAR DRIVER AND GAMIN
MEET AS DELEGATES

Thirty years ago John Lawlor. now
rich man in Arizona, drove a street car,
and was much annoyed by a young boy
who insisted on catching rides Today
Mr.. LawlOr, who is a delegate 10 the
convention, met County Clerk Frank VI.
HOlcOmb, Of Wyandotte county. and Mr.
HOlcOmb said that he remembered being
whipped by Mr.. LawiOr for annoying
him. II turned out that the two men
had never met since the days when one
used to try 10 whip the other They
did the appropriate thing.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
ENTHUSIASM AT FINISH,
OR EXCITEMENT AT START?

Yes, this Is q pretty exciting cOnven-
ton for a beginning" said Judge Miers,
OF Indiana. TO one who was talking
about the difference between the Chi
Cago and the ST. Louis conventions. If
the enthusiasm at the finish only equals
the excitement at the start Wen win IN
a walk "
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
AUTOlSTS WILL NOT
GO WITH MOTORISTS

NEW YORK. July Announcement
has been made that the proposed merger
between the American Automobile as
sociation and he American Motor
League Will not b made. as the commit
tees appointed from each organization
To draw ~ a constitution could not
agree.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
WHAT CANDIDATE BELONGS
WITH "OUT OF THE FOLD?

One Of the theaters here is occupied
by a company that Is playing the rural
melodrama that goes under the name OF
out Of the Fold AS the delegates
Were making their way 10 the cOnven-
ton hall this morning they passed the
hall One Of the men from New York
read tho =:gn. "Ah." said he, then that
Is the Bryan headquarters"
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
WISCONSIN BAND CONCERTS
IN INTEREST OF WALL

Wisconsin has turned public benefac-
tor and gives public band concerts for
the people of ST. Louis every day. The
delegation is quartered at the Lind2ll
House. and there is 4 fine balcony on
which the musicians sit and discourse
for couple Of hours every evening.
While the concert is in progress. the
workers for Wall get in their best hcks.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

Convention SideIights
Developed Day by Day
Curious Guard on Duty at Bryan's Quarters.
Vardar1an Mistaken For the Peerless
LEADER" Out of the Fold"

photographer left he murmured: Pants
do not make the man."
Today the doctor has visited every
one Of the committees named by the
Democratic convention and has served
notice on them that she expects to be
admitted TO every one OF the meetings
and allowed a vote on the floor of the
convention as the representative Of ali
the women of America. So far her de-
mapds have not been hOnOred.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
MARYLAND WINS FAVOR
BY BEAUTIFUL BADGE

Some OF the Marylanders have a badge
that Is really beautiful II bears no
legend whatever The arms OF Lord
baltimore form the design
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
HIGHwAYMAN RoBS GAMBLER.

VANCOUVER b. c.. July w. II.
Quinn. a gambler at the horse races
Eere. while driving with three others.
was held up By d highWayman and s. 800
was taken from him. The highwayman
escaped
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
FRANCIS so INTERESTED
HE FORGOT TO PAY OFF

The Worlds Fair pays off its help on
the first OF the month. This month the
formality OF signing the payroll was
forgotten by President Francis, and the
CmDloyes OF the concern have had no
money Up at the fair grounds they de-
clare that President Francis is so inter
e5ted in tie Democratic convention that
he has no time to think OF anything
else.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
No Executive Ability.

When the Democratic party was in
the hands Of the conservative element
before 1896 there was nothing Of this
kind. Many Democrats said today that
II was a mercy 20 the people OF the
United States that the Bryan-Jim Jones'
Walsh crowd never came into control
OF the Government, and IL this outfit
could not manage a gathering OF 5000
persons better than they have n the
last three conventions they coUldn I
be much success IN handling a Govern
ment Of 100000 Of people
This Bryan-Jim Jones' Walsh element
II was declared, lacked The first prln-
ciples Of executive ability. They have
not the competency 70 run q good sized
peanut stand, II was added Some OF
the Democrats said that nothing Of this
kind ever occurred In Republican
national convention o. Republican State
conventions. shat everything was IN
EhipshGpe order and conducted after
business-like methods and not after the
crazy system OF q sucCnd-rate lunatic
asylum
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
Threatened the Copper.

Then he told the big police captain
70 take me out. The police captain. was
ali right. only he didn't know was
good Democrat from the BOweTy.
told him If any policeman put his hand
on me l would knock his head of.
told him also that his place was OUTSIDE
OF this building. and they could only In
ier5eTe IL there was murder being done
hat this was q public building and
public convention for Democrats and
not for policemen
But let any policeman put mis- hand
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

MRS. ]. p. REGNIER, 75l ". 10Th St,
IVA Chicago Ill writes:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28
Special Land BUYERS, Excursions

Special Land Buyers Excursions
Will run to the new lands of Greer
county, Oklahoma, and other Sec
tons of the Southwest in November
and December, via the Frisco Sys-
tenn.
Are you looking for rich and fer
tile farming lands in the Southwest
which you can buy for from one
fourth to one-tenth the cost of lands
of the East and North? They pro-
duce as much acre for acre. Here
is chance to better your condition
and add liberal amount to your
pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to r. S.
Lemon, Secretary Frisco System
Immigration Bureau, St. Louis, Mo
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28
FROM OPERA TO PLAY.
The Queer Transformation of the Fa-
nous Rustic ldyl "Quincy
Adams Sawyer"

To begin as an opera, pass into a
novel and then become the most
successful rustic drama of the day
is certainly Il curious experience
for work of the Imagination, yet
this is precisely the history of
Quincy Adams Sawyer" About 20
years ago Mr.. Chas. FELTON, Pidgin,
then well known as a librettist of
The Electric Spark" "The Light
keepers Daughter" etc, wrote a
musical play called "The Courtin,"
founded on James Russell Lowell's
poen. of the name. This. in turn,
suggested the novel whose great
popular success inspired its dram
atization and which has become
one of the most successful book
plays ever produced.
When Quincy Adams Sawyer" is
seen at Sapp's New Theatre on Feb.
IL, the discerning will have no diff
Guilty in deciding what is the secret
of this plays success. 1t is not the
atric, not even dramatic, but merely
a section of life moved upon the
stage and presented with a reality
and picturesqueness of environ.
ment which fascinates at the same
time that it convinces.
Love that is not silly, pathos that
is neither mawkish nor made 10 or
der. fun that is always wholesome
and never strained, the genuine ar
ticle rather than mere stage types
these are some of the factors in a
play success that is the admiration
of the whole theatrical world.
The play will be given with a
large and efficient company of pop
ular favorites in the cast and with
an elaborate scenic equipment,
everything necessary for the pro-
from the smallest property
to the electric lighting outfit, being
carried by the company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

err forget the pact, bury the hatchet
and so live that we may eventually
come to that salvation where there
are no Border Ruffians, red.legs or
rebellion.
"For while the lamp holds out to
burn" BUTTERNUT.
P. s. If comparisons were not
odius, would call your attention
to your senator's: Pomeroy, the bri-
Der; Jim Lane, suicide; PETER, whis-
kers; Harris, rebel; Ross, failure;
and Burton. indicted. Compare
them with the great statesmen and
patriots from poor old Missouri.
Outside of gum shoe Stone, our
pure food, anti alum baking pow
der champion, our senators are the
peer of those from any state in the
union. 1t won't do. ="
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

When you want a pleasant purga.
tive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and produce no nausea, grip
ping or other disagreeable effct
For sale by A. R. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

A kidney or bladder trouble car
always be cured by using Foley
Kidney Cure in time. A. X. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

That blizzard on Monday was un.
expected, and therefore not vel.
coined.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

Special attention given to childrens'
hair cutting at Armstrong; shop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

Indian Territory lands also han
died. Also business and residence
property. We have bargains only.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

runs across one corner; No i'm
provements except fence. Price SIS
per acre.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the mon.
ey If 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

We have inquiries every day for
farm property. Come in and see
us and talk it over. If you want to
buy or sell, call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28
THE PROCESSION

which daily passes our esta blish-
ment never fails to stop and admire
our latest creation in the carriage
line. We are not surprised for il
certainly is a thing of beauty and
is so strongly built that il should
be a joy forever. The graceful shape
the lustrous body, the rich uphol-
stery and generally smart atmos.
phere are apparent to rich and poor
alike. Did you ever
STOP
to think what beautiful gift such
a carriage would be for your wife,
or sister? The cost is not
so great as you may think.
q. e. FUCKER & co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

Armstrong, the East Side barber.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

Fine business lot, east front, 500.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

Also 200 acres in the Indian Ter
ritory, improved land; six miles
from town; sixty acres in fine grass,
balance in pasture and cultivation;
good well. two barns. house of three
rooms, cribs, etc. Price SIS per acre.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

Fine grass land, fenced; stream
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

Have stock of goods for trade.
Will trade from $500 to $1,000 worth
of first class goods for clear farm
property.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-28

50 acres, three miles from Baxter
Springs; near two good schools; all
good land; fine improvements; can
be bought for 5000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

At Sycamore, ILL.,, weIl-known bust
ness firm makes it a practice to keep a
Bible in the safe. This custom was
commenced long time ago, and the
big steel box is never locked up unless
it contains the book. 1t is kept in the
money drawer Of the safe. 1t is found
necessary to remove it occasionally.
but it is always carefully replaced.
The men who adopted this queer
practice when they commenced bust.
ness years ago have little to say in ex-
PLANTATION. In all their business life
their safe or store has never been
robbed or entered. They have had a
continuous good business. and are
among the most successful business
houses of the town. All Of the mem
bers Of the firm attend the churches Of
the town, but all are liberal in their re-
ligious views, and the prevailing belief
in the town is that holy writ is kept in
the safe principally for good luck
Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

The Montclair Carpenters Union was
elated when telegram was received
from the national convention Of the AL
lied Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, in session at Milwaukee, Wis.
stating that the convention had voted
$1,000 for the Montclair strikers. The
carpenters and all the other building
trades in Montclair went on strike last
May in sympathy with the laborers,
who refused the bosses offer of $2.40
for a day of eight hours. The Master
Builders Association then told the va
rious labor unions that union dictation
would not be tolerated thereafter, and
almost to man declared for the open
shop. The unions at first thought that
the bosses were bluffing. The bosses
did not discriminate against union la
Dor, but gave all who wished to work
an opportunity. Few union men re-
turned, but the bosses found little
trouble in getting all the men they
needed. The result is that the union
men, many of whom have been idle all
summer, are in dire straits with the
winter coming on. So to keep the dis
contented members from breaking
away from the union it was found nee
essary to appeal to the national body
for assistance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Held For Murder.

Joe Miller, twenty-eight years old,
colored, was arrested at Pompton and
charged with the murder of Mrs. Sc
line Steward, the young married won.
an who was almost hacked to pieces
at her home in Aidvale. During the
week series of revival meetings had
been held at Midvale for colored peo-
pie. A list of the absentees from that
days meeting was obtained. All but
Miller gave good excuses. When
asked concerning his whereabouts on
the night of the murder he gave eva
sive answers. Miller is coachman for
j. r. Pittman, the superintendent of
the Haskell Powder Works. Upon
questioning Mr.. Pittman it was learned
that Miller had destroyed some cloth
ing in the furnace of Pittman's house.
Several buttons were found among the
ashes. A search through Miller's Sleep
ing rooms disclosed pair of trousers
and hat that had just been washed
and a brand new razor was also dis
covered. When the old razor found in
the Steward home was exhibited sew
eral friends of Miller recognized it as
the property of the coachman. He
would not say when he purchased the
new razor or what he had done with
the old one. Assistant Prosecutor
Ralph Shaw, who remained in Mid
vale, considered the circumstantial evil
dencc strong enough to hold Miller
and he was brought to Paterson and
lodged in jail. Miller then admitted
that he had spent evenings in the
Steward household on several occa-
sions, and was familiar with the hab-
Its of the household The coachman's
trousers and hat were turned over to
County Physician Mcbride, and they
will be examined for traces of blood
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
CHAPTER xI.


The Liberia has slowly fioated with
the tide into the inner roads, and by
the time Daphne Chester is allowed
to land lies alongside the pier. not fifty
yards distant from the spot where
Jean Marie should be in waiting.
Morning is now creeping on with
stealthy PAGES. The bulls of the YES
sells in the harbor, the walls and in
closures of the fort above. gain at
each minute in opaqueness, although
the stars still shine white as at mid
night, and not. flush of rose stains
the pale arch of eastern sky. Quickly
as her feet will carry her, suspicious
fearing must add hoping ?-that an
escort is at hand, Mrs. Chester runs
forward to the appointed place of
trysting, and finds herself alone. Tim
idly, under her breath, she calls Jean
Marie by name, but gets no answer.
Advancing a few faltering PAGES to-
ward some logs of timber, whose deep
line of shadow it is barely possible
may conceal him, she glances round a
corner--no Jean Marie is there. She
turns back despairingly, half resolved
to go back to the protection OF the
Liberia and Lady Lydia, and sees did
she not expect to see?-Sir John Sew
erne, not half dozen steps behind
her In the road
"Sir John, how You startled mel
When left Lady Lydia was your
partner. thought you would all be
| n O y,aix,er f,s oxnN4l.ar lsc,-, ~ 1<.@,k
! am just waiting for Jean Marie. If
he should not appear this with the
boldness of lion, though minute
ago she could have counted the beat
| ings Of her own heart-s.if Jean Marie,
with his usual fine genius for going
wrong, should contrive to miss me. it
does not matter. I don't mind walk
| Ing home to Quernec alone one bit.
am afraid of nothing"
And. in confirmation Of her extraor-
binary valor. Mrs. Chester leans back
against one Of the projecting blocks
Of timber and turns little white.
| Sir John watches her face narrowly.
You gave one waltz too many to
Mr.. Broughton. suspect, Mrs Ches-
ter. Such dissipation as dancing till
/ 2 in the morning does not suit you
or me, either,' he adds in somewhat
grim parenthesis. when you have
rested for a few minutes longer you
viii just take my arm
"NeverF'
And we will start by the field way
for Fief-de-la- Refine. And there is not
the smallest necessity to hurry we
shall see tbs sun rise, probably, as we
so along"
| But Daphne has already come to
sternest resolutions on the score OF her
own future conduct. Fresh in her
memory is the delight that, for a pas
slonate instant. thrilled her heart at
the possibility OF seYernes being set
| free. Fresh in her memory are the
facts that his marriage with Clemen.