davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
CHARM OF MONT ST. MICHEL.
For One Traveller Isolation of Pictur'
esque Spot 9 Its Distinction.

NV stay in Mont st. Michel extend
ed long beyond the usual days out
ing but | never got over my first i'm
preston. From my balcony, and from
the pretty arbor in the garden where
| ate my first breakfast, looked down
upon a wonderful collection Of old
houses, all turrets and tumbled roofs,
and then out upon an endless stretch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Universal Languages.

OW 1t IL Boston that proposes a universal
means Of communcaton-an alphabet by
which to indicate the pronunciation Of words in
the leading European languages. Boston Uni
versity has begun the work Of devisng such an
alpha bet and invites the opinion of the scien-
tic world on the advsability Of having q con.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

There is very little common sense in
this world; most OF it is decidedly un-
common.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

We find we are often mistaken; I'M
til we saw 1t, we did not believe 1t pos
sible for a man to loop the loop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

The self-made man and the home
made shirt are apt to be more useful
than ornamental.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
The Poor Man in Politics.

HE poor man is In the ajority In this country
and the majority should rule 1t Is. however.
deporabe fact that the majority does not
rule that Is the majority composed of the poor
man He may not be aware of the fact. but 1t
il a fact nevertheless that for more than two
generations he has been Surrenderinv little
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

M. dwelpr city at the hand of the farmer
Recent reports the DEPARTING mt of Agriculture call at
tentiou the fact that every small stream is natural
dynamo for the generation of the subtle fluid BY means
nj small mill dams thrown the and the
erection electrical plants that very low in cost
possible for the farmer to have his barns stables
md houses lighted brilliantly at night the white
lJrht district in any city More than this the current
can easily applied certain classes Of vegetables that
need to be for marketing thus increasing the In
come of farmer. rhe great wave Of invention with
v,ch our country is blessed besses beneficial tides
all classes of people, Of whom more deserving
Of blessing than the whom all support
A new era dawung for the farmer, brighter day Is
coming the pyenIa lion of which will he stronger and
better manhood America With farms made attractive
by the advent good literature good light with which to
read and good methods for cultivation OF the land the
people Of America and to the
try keeping the fountain head Of our national life
strong and unpouted.- Pittsburg Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

by little his voice In government. and becoming and
merely the means to the end employed by the rich
man. other words the poor man has now become mere
ly vote to counted in the battle of ballots directed by
the rich men Of the country The poor man in politics
but very little more than the ballot which he
Gusts
That the poor should have so degeneraed political
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Extravauant LIVING.

have it the authority OF the Board Of
IL Trade that exravagant living is a marked fea-
l w Uure of many of the bankruptcy cases with
~ which 1t deals. The number Of failures re
HcvTNyV-vrorted year higher than 1t had been
vSSEENysi since 1894, and In Of the larger
cessive household expenditure obviously CON
trbuted bankrupts ruin. 1t seems to be common
thing for business live handsomely whether he
is making profit The inspector general in bank
r,ptcy mentions In which debtor spent E2OOO
q wear while he losing f7O0O year in his business.
Another for fourteen years spent f140O when
he only making $500 profit. These typi
cal! Is believed Of many small bankruptcies as well as
OF the larger failures They be sometimes explained
by negligent bookkeeping hut they In the main.
gesve of the craving for luxury which Is one of the worst
features of time The standard of living among the
raised excessive degree and those who
would like to be thought rich try to follow the lead set by
the big naccs and mining magnaes who to our day
what the Indian Nabobs to the England of George
People who live beyond their means tempted to
speculate the bankruptcy records show the inevitable
result of plain living and high thinking would
good the morals Of society and good for legitimate
trade.-I.ondon Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Electricity on the farm.

ARM EltS throughout the country. especially
- hose living rivers and streams. will be
~ E!eghtrd with the information that, in their
a. Incariess such streams. there Is found
ssssYaY opportunity of making farm life pleas
Aa SKSS, INT and comfortable. In fact all Of the com
1sa.an fort and conyeniences that are at the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
FEas'
Broken Bones.
From the Scotsman.

from tue ScotsiuaD.
fracture Is best defined as a broken
pohe- Ihis break may be either completeIv
across the bone, or the latter NAV be oniy
partially broken. There are various kinds
ana degrees of fracture. Simple fracture is
one III winch the bone is merely broken
whereas in the compound variety there is
aiso INJURY to the soft parts with a break
In their continuity. that a passage is
maze from the outer air to the seat of
fracture. a fracture Is sometimes commit
Gated by injury to some important organ a
good example of this variety being where
the lung is penetrated by the broken end of
RID. a common form of fracture is what
is. known as "greenstick break and this
occurs in children. In this case the hone is
not completely broken across but bent and
broken. like twig which has been sharply
twisted on itself. Whatever the nature Of
the fracture, there Is always more or less
swelling of the parts, due partly to blood
being poured out and partly also to injury
to the soft parts involved in the fracture
In some cases this swelling may be so great
as TO seriously interfere with diagnosis and
treatment. The management of all frac-
lures Is practically the same The clothes
must be removed with the greatest possible
care, and. IL necessary, cut off the injured
limb. The parts must then be brought into
correct position and splints applied to keen
them in accurate opposition. In the case
of compound fractures special attention has
to be paid to the thorough cleansing of the
parts, as, should any dirt get down to the
seat of fracture. irreparab1e mischief NAV
be occastoned, and the patient may eyeutu-
ally die from blood poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

John p Hyde of Winchester; surgeon gen
eral, Dr. John II. Claiborne of Petersburg:
adjutant general, Col. Thomas Elicit OF
Richmond.
Considerable business relating TO the or
ganiZation was disposed of at the morning
session. during which the camp lndorsed
the plan of the Lexington Daughters OF
the Confederacy to purchase the old nome
of Stonewall Jackson for a memorial hos
pital.
Appeals for contributions to the Home
for Needy Confederate Women, in Rich
mond met with a liberal response.
Mai Robert w. Hunter, secretary or
Virginia military records, urged all VINO
had original muster rolls of ofncers ana
soldiers of Virginia in the ciyH war 10
send them to him, in care of the state
Library as he has been informed that the
compilation of the Virginia roster by the
officials In washington would begin in
three or four months.
Tonight the final ball was given by the
Sons of Veterans in Assembly Hall
DIR. HARDWOOD, newly elected grand COM
mander. is a charter member of A. p.
Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans of
Petersburg, and elected surgeon of
the camp at the time of its organization
He has been honored its commander for
two consecutive terms. He was elected
third lieutenant commander of the Grand
Camp Of Virginia at its session held in
Petersburg three years ago, and has been
advanced every year since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
DEMAND FORSPEAKERS
Big Men of Both Parties in
West Virginia.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
CANDIDATES FAIRBANKS AND
DAVIS THE STARS.
Democrats Awaiting Settlement of New
York sputations-Standard Oil
Company's Attitude.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN

special Dispatch to The Evening Star
WHEELING. w. Va, September IL
With the big Fairbanks meeting at Par
kersburg today. which attracted many of
he high lights in West Virginia politics,
The republicans formally started their cam
paign in this state. and they enter the bat
lie arena in good shape, so far as their or
saniza ton is concerned The sore spots
are over state and local matters. They
nave to face a condition of indifference
which might he characterized as sulkiness
in places. Their plan is to heal the wounds
81 factionalism by holding up the demo-
sratic ogre. To that end they will take
advantage of every chance to star speak
Frs of national reputation who will speak
On national issues
The democrats will open their state cam
paign once more Tuesday next in Wheeling
Both parties have had several openings, to-
Says event at Parkersburg being called
The republican formal send-off because Sen
ator Fairbanks is the stellar attraction.
The demOcracys debut will be formal
Tuesday because Henry G. Davis will
speak, he occupying a relative position to
that of Senator Fairbanks. Hence the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
CONFEDERATE VETS. ADJOURN.
Grand Camp Elects oficers-Meets at
Petersburg Next.

dispatch from Lynehburg, Va. last
night says: The seventeenth annual session
of the Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans.
after three days session. adjourned TINS
afternoon to meet In Petersburg next year
The election of officers resulted as follows:
Grand commander DIR. w. E. HARDWOOD OF
Petersburg; first lieutenant grand COM
mander, Judge John H. Fulton of Wythe-
VILE second lieutenant grand commander,
Col. William H. Stewart OF PORTSMOUTH;
third lieutenant grand commander. Gen.
r. T. Munford of Lynehburg; Inspector
general. Capt. Thomas c. Morton of Staun-
ton: oiIartermaster general. David A.
Brown of Richmond, chaplain general, Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Cure for Asthma
and HAY Fever.

The statements published below confirm the
claim OF DR. Schinmann that his remedy is an
absolute cure for Asthma and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant HIM. La, says:
81 have found your Asthma Cure a permanent cure
for Asthma. for which / used It years ago.
have I'D the slightest return Of the trou-
BILE since. / have also found your remedy ex-
cellent In Bronchial affections"
Hay Fever sufeFer writes: II have had Hay
Fever for IA years. bought a package Of your
remedy (Schinmsnns Asthma Cure) of our drug
gist and due TO it's this is the hrst summer
that have not been troubled" Mrs. Frank Gull
fogle. 6237 Ridge avenue, Roxbero. Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists at Soc and 81. co.
Sent PC. stamp to Dr. r. Schinmann. Box 500
st. Paul. MIMI. for q free sample package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

vice presidential candidate travelled till he
had topped the mountain and gone we'll
down on the western side. An imposing
array of prominent Maryland republicans
was on hand, among them Ex-Governor
Lowndes and Mayor King. Representative
Pearre because of serious illness was alb
sent.
Keyser and Piedmont, republican strong
holds. both celebrated with brass bands.
and furnished large audiences of voters.
Representative Dayton. alternating with
Senator Scott in presenting the candidate.
did the hcnOrS at KeySer before about
2,O00 people. He alluded to the party OF
peace. progress and patriotism. Senator
Fairbanks himself attempted an eloquent
phrase. remarking, as he looked about The
beautiful prospect, ION these bengnant au-
tumnal Skies.
Stop at Davis Old Home.
Piedmont had at least a sentimental at
traction. because it was long the home and
voting residence of ex-senator Davis
Miners Whereabouts quit work voluntarily to
hear the speaking, and AGO voters came
from the big pulp mills.
Warming even more than at any previous
time to his subject. Senator Fairbanks, for
the first time in the days speeches, told
an anecdOte to Illustrate the usual futilfty
of democratic criticism. 1t was about an
aged lady. with many children. who wanted
to marry. Her protesting children agreed
to consent if she could see rooster on the
barn.
son, John. his mother peered toward the
barn.
Yes" said she. Il see the rooster. but
can see the barn.
The crowd began to laugh as Senator
Fairbanks said that WIS like democratic
criticisms.
Highest Point on the Line.
The voters OF Terra Alta. the highest
town or the line. crowded around the crude
wooden station and We're congratulated by
Mr. layton on livins nearer TO heaven than
is permitted most people this terres-
trial ball. 1t was the initial stop in Pres
ton. the banner republic county of this
state. Rowiesburg. surrounded by high
mountains ef usty VerdGre, furnished a
group of lusty voters in jeans. but Tunnel
ton. short distance farther on. showed
great spirit in the display of banners. One
was Inscribed in bold letters:
It's shame to take the money-Cncle
Henrys."
Big sheets OF paper We're borne aioft,
such as Coal Center stands pat; Preston
county will give 3.S00; West Virginia
30,0se. y long black sheet of paper was
headed ''Parker's Speech of Acceptance.
Tunnelton also did herself proud with IA
brass band This closed the speaking OF
the day until the arrival at O'Clock in
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
4 900 Carpet End Rugs,

ranging in size from 1 to yards
and in price from 25c. 10 $500
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17


\: The Home of Pure Whiskey."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
SAW .n0UNTA|NEERS
Senator Fairbanks Day Tour
Through West Virginia.
WELCOMED. ALONG LINE
VIGOROUS REAR PLATFORM
SPEECHES AT VARIOUS STOPS.
Cheers and Enthusiasm at Everv Point
Visited-Incidents From the Po- =
tomac to the Ohio.

A dispatch from Petersburg, w. Va.
last night says: Senator F. irbanks was
welcomed here tonight with a big party
demonstration. Showers of skyrockets en-
veloped his special train when it pulled in
at $50 o'clock and illuminated his route to
MS MOTEL A crowd Of men and women
that filled the streets shouted and blew
trumpets, the noise of which drowned the
band music. The jubilation and the din
were tremendous. Prominent republicans
were on hand to geet him. He spoke briefly
from the hotel balcony. This came as the
conclusion of a twelve-hour stamping trip
across the mountains. The senator had
covered the distance from the Potomac to
the Ohio and made an even dozen rear-plat-
form speeches to hardy toilers. His trip
was preliminary tosthe gathering tomorrow
of republicans for campaign opening.
Mr.. Fairbanks 7wilisbe the oratoricaI star
Gray-Fedora a Feature.
Along the steel pathway the special train
from Washington passed factories and
thousands of loaded freight cars. Much of
the population came out to see him. Pres
ident Roosevelts running mate is SO tall
that his head almost touched the car roof
and he was SO alert to wave his gray fe-
dora hat in greeting that he was always
easily recognized.
In fact, that gray fedora was particular
feature. 1t waved in gesture as he spoke
of political policiessand prosperity 1t was
pulled tightly -oveEI his ears as he stepped
out for Manipulating, 1t was always ready
when any brakeman on coal car hailed in
passing.
To the mountaineers the senator was
sometimes presented as mountaineer and
West Virginian for one day Senator
Scott and Representative Dayton, who con-
Quoted him through the state also voiced
his prospects as a presidential candidate
four years hence. This seemed to meet
with general approval.
Popular Along the Way.
Those who chuckled over the idea that in
Senator Fairbanks the republicans have a
human icicle need only observe his prog
ress on a stamping trip. He is quite a
popular man, and will be heard from when
he enters the lists for the presidency. He
adapted his speeches to the locality, but al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
the plants were long and mournful in the
laa
w. B. MOSES & SONS.

the plants were long and mournful in the
lean years of 1896 and 1900
The democrats are expressing no concern
about the financial status The thing tina
not SyStemat icaliy organized and dis
clpiined; but this does not seem to discon-
cert Col. McGraw and Chairman McKn-
ney and others in the management of af-
fairs. Doubtless when the situation at New
York headquarters gets Strengthened out
ana the speakers bureau gets to working
the west Virginia democrats may appear
to better advantage in the limelight
Standard Oil Company's Demonstration
The suspension of operations in the oil
fields by the Standard concerns will hurt
the republican national ticket but will also
nurt the democratic state ticket in places.
fuliy 30 per cent of the Oil men are repub-
cans, and with work suspended they will
leave West Virginia the ma ority going to
Kansas. 1t does not seem likely all will go,
nor that they will give up their residence in
west Virginia, but it is reasonably certain
the greater number will. Furthermore. in
case any OF them want to come back to
West Virginia to vote they will not have
the free transportation which was a feature
IN the two Bryan campaigns. . The rail-
roads, particularly the Baltimore and Ohio
are not helping the republicans this year
Inc outlook, with this feature as a basis
rs therefore gloomy: but a definite predic-
ton cannot be made until it is seen how
many OF the oil men leave the tempora riIy
abandoned fields of the South Penn and
other Standard constituent companies, The
majority of the oil men oppose Dawson.
the republican gubernatorial nominee. he
cause of the tax issue
Representative Harry woodward has fol-
lowed Representative Gaines and made his
campaign opening early, being assisted by
John L. Carter, oil man of Doddridae
county, VINO expects to succeed woodward
some day. Woodyard's opponent in the
fourth district is Mayor Allan Murdoch of
Parkersburg, good mixer Representative
Dovener will open his campaign next week
ana ail. tne others will also step, up TO the
hrins line before many days pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Large Audie1<e at Cumberland.

When the locomotive pulled up the hill
to Cumberland a brass band was playing
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and one of
the largest audiences of the day ran in
behind the private car. 1t was the only
stop in Maryland, and also on the fringe
OF republican county through which the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

There was most delightful Hallowe' en-
party for the young set at fhe residence
of Mrs. J. D. Lanier 1920 Thirteenth ave.
hue, north, las. night from to TO- Those
present Were. Miss Pearl Copeland,
Miss Edith Howell, Miss Beulah Winton,
Miss Annie Harry. Misses Frances and
Hattie Bea5ie, Miss Sallie Lee. Miss Bees
sic McCaskey, Miss Mary Finn, Miss
Amy WIKI .rson, Miss Clara Lyons; Mr..
Paul Copeland, Mr.. Walter and Paul
Lanier, Mr.. James Buckley. Mr.. Percy
Grain. Mr.. Clifford Lyons, Mr.. Grady
Finn, Mr.. Davis BylS, Mr.. Evans Hen
ing.
Several enjoyable games were played,
after which refreshments were Served.
The house was appropriately decorated
for the occasion, and such amusements
as biting at apples on strings and in
water, and blowing out candles were
INDUCED n. The Misses Lanier told a
graveyard ghost story. after which the
guests played old-fashioned games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-03

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust CONT
pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths of my patients have
been treated by some one else before CALI
ing on me to be cured. Why not come as,
soon as afflicted? You will save money.
distressing pain and valuable time: be-
sides, there is satisfaction In knowingt
that the very best treatment is being,
given you by an honest. competent phy-i
stefan. I have treated private troubles
as a speciality in the city of Birmingham;
Ala, since August 3. 1887. cure syphills.;
ronorrhoea. gleet. structure. lost manhoodI
etc. I cure many patients by mail treat-l
lment Write for prices and terms.
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which;
merit has failed to secure. If you fall to-
he cured by such methods. give me a call
and get well. /.
NV offices are the most private and'
ouiet in the city. tenth story Of the new,
First National Bank building. corner Of
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Rooms 1905 and 1907 Take one Of the fine,
elevators to tenth floor
Office hours: $3.50 a m. to s:~ p Nj
Sunday. 10 a. m. to Il m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-03

and Miss Katherine Dowlind were en- -
closed. Miss McCrossin will en'ei 'Y'''' =
cards the evening of November l"
-
Miss Annie searcy of Tuscaloosa was
among the out of town guests at the
Northumberland wedding
Mr.. Friedman and Mr.. Henry sno" Oh
Tuscaloosa attended the WOODWARD
Jemison wedding.
The marriage of Miss Kate Melton ana
Mr.. A. B. McEaehin, Jr, of tuscaloosa
took place last evening at the pride
home at Bridgeport, Ala.
Miss Claire slaton of Washington Ca
is the guest of Miss De Ampert and Miss
Armstrong, 1927 Eleventh avenue.
Miss Mary Anderson has returned from
st. Louis.
Miss Jewel Durham of Dalton, Ca, MISS
Pearl Ledbetter of Albany Ca, and MISS
Georgia Dodwell of Birmingham aH'e the
guests of Mrs. ]. R. I. Durham Dl'
South Twentieth street.
Mrs. D. M. Drennen is at home after
spending several months at Athens, Ala.
Mrs. J. r. Estes will entertain the Tues
day Card club. on the afternoon of No
Vember 10, instead of today.
Miss Fletcher of Huntsville, is the CUES
of Mrs. j. e. Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-03
y - 50

is THE BEST AND QUICKEST
ROUTE TO THE ST. LOUIS
WORLDS FAIR.
10 days to st. Louis and return =. S17. 50
go days to st. Louis and return 49, 90 so
Season tickets Omitted December
l0) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a So
10 day coach tickets. sold every day
in the week except Fridays and
saturdays ............ II .05
All round trip tickets, except Today
tickets are good to go or return via Mann
moth cave.
Mobile, Alabama and return..... 5. 55
Account Alabama United Confederate
Veterans, tickets will be sold to Mobile
and return November II and To- limited
November 49,
HOMESEEKER'S TICKETS to the west
and northwest at rate of one fare plus
800 for the round trip will be sold the
first and third Tuesdays in each month
limited q days.
For information and rates to any part
of the country North. South. East and
West, call on or write to.
p. SID JONES. o. p. A., .
Both phones s25 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-03
VIII Not Increase Salaries.

indianapolis, Ind, November 2.-At
the headquarters of the International
Typographical Union 1t is announced
today that the referendum count has
proceeded far enough to Indicate that
all of the six propositions voted for
are carried except that one increasing
the salaries of the president and sec
rotary The most important PROPOSE
ton voted on was that establishing an
eight-hour day, beginning January 1,
1906, and ordering an assessment for
that purpose. 1t will be contested by
the United Typothetae. The count will
be completed tomorrow.