davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
A Glimpse in Doll Land,

Dolls reign and when
the hundreds
Dolls -
25 49, So Grandpa quaint
bodies faces
hands full onted, aeyesth tha and
25 So
embroder
reash andto
Doll heads China OOreaha
3 0c-l5 Stockinp handle
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

ScQi1ncnt or set
tling indicates all
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; If |. stains
your linen 1t is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back is also
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Let The Children See These.

Chidrens Paint
Toy Watches with gilt chains a
Ten Pin Sets according to length OF 75c. =
Drums painted, 3
Iron Safes with regular combinations SOC to CSC
Little Sad
Iron Stoves and
cooking
" T'
Magic Lanterns with of
Printing Press with to5O
Daisy Air Rifles Sc and Other Rifles Banda
Little Carpenter different tools DC cset
Tin Horns and Trumpets, rom 25c up to
Striking Bags,
Mechanical all kinds of
doll
lcck Holmes,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Warm Gloves for Ladies'.
The New Style Hand Bag.

Peggy from Paris the novelty Of the crushed
because made from OF leather double braided handles
So s9 LOO 125 L5O 15
inside match better have
oxid
or ldren2 5and5 SOC
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

Genuine Feeced lined shirts
sell
Suit 7jc, all sizes here, heavy weight ' :
Dress Goods at Bargain Prices
Smart Reductions i'm Winter Weiuhts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
If I had had 100000 more men i

If had had 100000 more men in
Russia there would have been that
many more lost.
After I had reached Moscow 1 should
have died there.
These are the afterthoughts of a
master of war who had conquered
western Europe and whose downfall
dated from his ill-starred campaign
against the Russians.
The Japanese are not as vet attempt
ing such an invasion as that undertake
Ell by Bonaparte, but they are arrayed
against the same stolid foe, the same
innumerable hosts and the same enemy
isolated in SNOW and ice during the
greater part Of the year, says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
so long as Japan confines it's energies
to the sea and to defensive operations
on land it will not encounter the fury
O. the power which almost without
pitched battles was able to destroy the
grand army of France and to cause the
throne of it's military dictator to crum-
BILE. Its real perils will date from the
moment that it begins offensive move
ments on land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
Traits on Finger TIPS.

1t is said that broad fingernails de-
note a gentle-natured person, inclined
to be modest and unassuming, says the
Philadelphia bulletin.
Narrow nails denote studious but
not very gentle nature, with a desire
for scientific knowledge.
Small nails denote very obstinate
nature.
Round nails denote q desire for
knowledge in general; person apt to
take great pride in his own accom-.
plishments, rather hasty, yet fairly
good natured and forgfving.
Long nails denote caution, lacking
confidence in human nature, decided in
opinions.
White nails denote fondness for
society Of the opposite sex, not over
strong constitution, and one subject to
fevers.
Fleshy nails denote an idler who has
a good appetite and loves sleep.
Pale nails denote one inclined to mel
ancholy and to higher branches of
knowledge.
Red nails denote desire to COM
mand and a disposition inclined to be
cruel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
Courtesy of the Minneapolis Tribune.
Asked the Pope to Tour the World.

While talking to Pope Plus about the
ease and rapidity Of modern travelling,
George Lynch, the journalist. asked
him il now that it was SO easy, and
that all other monarchs of the earth
were going a-visiting, "Why would not
you, holy father, make tour of your
pariSll-thc wOrld?" He sat back and
laughed a ringing, hearty laugh. as he
shook his head "IIc seemed amused
at the idea of a pope turning globe
trotter; but l persisted and rapidly
sketched the projected tour across Eu-
rope and England, and dwclt, perhaps
not enthusiastically, on the reception
he would get everywhere in Ireland.
and when traversing the United States
especially, and so on round back to
Rome, which would make it the great
est royal progress the world had ever
seen. He looked ut me with an amazed
yet interested smile. 1t may have
been Imagination but thought there
was something that appealed to him in
the idea of seeing something Of these
three hundred millions Of people that
recognize him as their spiritual father
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
Warning to the japanese.

In spite Of their early success, the
japanese may read and ponder with
much profit the remarks Of one Ma.
poleon Bonaparte on the subject Of
making war upon Russia:
It was making war upon Russia
that ruined me.
Russia is the nation that is most
likely to march to universal dominion.
I would not have declared war upon
Russia but that I was persuaded she
was about to declare war upon me.
In the end Russia will become mis-
tress Of the world.
But for my marriage with Marie
Louise would not have declared war
upon Russia. (He expected assistance
from Austria.)
I am reproached for not getting my
self killed at Waterloo. I think 1
ought rather to have died in Russia.
Russia is in favorable position to
conquer the world.
Perhaps I did wrong to commence
the Waterloo campaign. I did not
think then that Russia would take a
hand.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09

government. In his adherence of alb
solutism he is the direct antithesis of
the Roosevelt whom the democrats
think they see. He is tariff 'reformer
without being a free trader. On all
issues involving property and it's rights
he is conservative, as a judge should
be.
For instance, it is pretty we'll known
among his friends that he did not APP
prove of David B. Hills public owner
ship of coal mines plank two years
ago. But when he cannot agree with
his party platform he keeps still about
it and supports the ticket, as he kept
still about free silver in 1896 and 1900.
No one seems to know what his views
are on the trust question. But 1 haz-
ard the guess that he would carry out
the platform of his party, whatever it
was, as far as he could.
The probable democratic candidate
Of 1904 is another Jefferson in that he
has red hair. He is big man, nearly
six feet tall, broad-shouldered, weigh
ing almost 26O pounds. He is physical
ly active, walking rapidly, and every
morning, rain or shine, he gets into the
saddle and takes a ride. His muscles
are hard, and he is powerful and deep
chested. His voice is full, resonant
and pleasing. His eyes are black and
very bright. On the bench he wears
glasses. His hair is little thin on
top, but he is not bald. His close crop
ped mustache is q bit darker than his
hair, but still shows an unmistakable
red. His complexion is ruddy, and he
looks like man in perfect health.
Judge and Mrs. Parker live on fine
farm at Esopus, near Kingston, on the
west bank Of the Hudson. They have
Lut one living child, daughter, now
married. The judge is a grandfather
At Esopus he has fine library, where
in he spends his evenings. But during
vacation he passes his days out on the
farm, 100 acres Of which he personally
manages. Next to the law his chief
delight is in his red poll registered cat
tie. He is an active member of the
Esopus Farmers association.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
The Reform In Church Music

When Protestant musicians can
write Of us, "Although the Roman
church possesses in her treasury-chest
some of the finest music that has ever
entered the brain Of man, her average
music performance all over the world
is deporably inartistic and vulgar"
Prof. w. f. T. Stockley thinks there
need be no manner Of question but that
the Holy Fathers dictum in regard to
church music has come in an annronri-
ate time.
Writing in the Ecclesiastical Review
on this all-absorbing topic, Mr.. Stock
Icy says: 'Pope Plus has not waited
long before acting on his words to
Dom Perosi: we are going to have
good music in the church, Nav he
live long, this lover of the sanctuary.
ana OF the beauty of holiness; and
may his kindly face soften those hard
hearts that can bring themselves to
sing 'bravura,' not to say 'buffo' bold
ness before the blessed sacrament
with fearsome shrickings, tremblines
ana trills; their voices upsprincing.
and suddenly plungng; while pietv
wonders and good taste bushes. md
the poor church lies tramplcd on by
tllc nerce noise above; by theater arias.
choruses and marches; Knocked ut then
ny many an inane drawing-room song.
and the sentimentality of domestic md
national ditties."
Speaking Of the beauty of the Gre
gorlan and polyphonic chant when
properly sung, Mr.. Stockley said:
Now, where in the wide world are
Catholics more ignorant of their great
inheritance In this noble chant. thon
among ourselves on this continents
Where are laity more Indifferent md
SO far anti-Cntholic in spirit: and
where are some clergy more at the
mercy Of the cheap musical trash thew
tolerate or patronize; about which thew
seem incapable Of forming a Judgment
IN accordance with historical knowl.
edge and artistic tastc?"
Mr. stockley deprecates the placing
OF the choir over the principal entrance
OF the church and hopes for the re.
turn Of the chancel, with rood screen.
such as every church possessed in the
ages Of faith.
Recognizing the difficulties which liz
IN the way Of this much-needed re.
form, Mr.. stockley says: "Let US saw
1T out boldly Gf we are ready to fol.
low the Pope that we English-speak.
ing Catholics Of the New World have
probably, in thus following him, the
most troublesome journey to make of
any Catholics on earth"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
The Delinquent Was Dead.

The publisher of monthly journal
has been making strenuous efforts
since the first of the year to collect de.
linquent subscriptions. He sent out
letters putting forth his need for
prompt payment in concise and forcibls
language. The letters brought all sorts
Of replies, some satisfactory and others
not so much so. One Of the latter
read:
"Dear Mr.. Publisher:-Your letter to
my husband, Jabez Jenkins, came to.
day and I want to tell you that my
Jabez was run over by the cars and
killed two years ago. He amt had
your paper since and the don't owe you
nothing. Neither do II.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
Pat to the Rescue.

A Clergyman was standing Mt the
corner of a square in the city on
Thanksgiving Day about the hour Of
dinner, when one of his countrymen
observing the worthy father in per-
pleXity, thus addressed him:
20, Father O'Leary, how is your
reverence?"
mighty put out, Pat" was the re-
ply.
"Put out! Who'd put out your rever-
ence?"
"Ah, you don't understand, that is
just it. am invited to dine ut one of
the houses in the square, and 1 have
forgotten the name, and never looked
at the number, and now it is nearly 6
O'clock"
"Och, is that all?" was the reply.
Just now be aisy, your reverence; I'll
settle that for you."
So saying, away went the good-na-
tured Irishman, around the square,
glancing at the houses and when he
discovered lights that denoted hospi-
tality, he rang the door-bell and in
quired:
lis Father O'Leary here?"
AS might be expected, again and
again he was repulsed. At length an
angry footman exclaimed:
"No, bother on Father O'Leary, he is
not here, but was to dine here to-day,
and the cook is in rage, and says the
dinner will be spoiled. All is waiting
for Father O'Ieary."
Paddy leaped from the door as II
the steps were on fire, rushed up to the
astonished priest, saying:
"All is right, your reverence, you
dine at PAS, and mighty good dinner
you'll get"
20 Pat" said the grateful pastor,
''the blessings of a hungry man be up.
on YOU"
Long life and happiness to your
reverence. I have your malady, and
only wish I had your cure"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09

pers, setting forth the risks run by
emigrants i'm America. 1t proposes to
send magic lantern through the emf.
grating districts with views showing
conditions surrounding unskilled labor
in the United States. Fifty thousand
leaflets have been published for distri-
button. 1t has been decided to hold a
conference Of the society at the st.
Louis exposition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
A Dit Of curraa's VIII

In book of recollections by an old
member of the Irish parliament is an
amusing illustration Of Curran's reodv.
wit.
Lord Norbury, Of infamous memory,
was particularly known for the alac.
rity with which he condemned prison.
ers to death when he might have pro.
nounced more merciful sentence. On
one occasion when he was dining in
public with the foremost members of
the Dublin bar he helped himself to
some meat, at the same time asking:
"Is this hung beef?"
Not yet" said Curran quickly.
your lordship has not tried it."
Tho Hoo rsk 1,rovo &, .xs,, llt1s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09

The Hearst boom is still going on
in the Republican press.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
&c OVER THE STATE. y
1t Must be Fire Proof.

A Unique fire test is to be
made in Louisville in the next
few weeks. The new Seelbach's
Hotel, now approaching compile
tion at Fourth & Walnut, is to
be set on fire and every attempt
made to burn it down. The
building is claimed to be abso-
lutely fire proof, and the test is
to be made after the building is
complete and ready for the
furniture. One room is to be
filled with wood shavings and
other combustibles, the fire start
ed and then the door closed.
The fire department is not to be
called on, except to protect ad-
joining building should the test
prove that the building is not
fire-proof. The deliberate effort
to burn q magnificent new
building is rather unusual and
the test will be watched with
interest.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
CONJnaOnt.

Let Mrs. Grundy say:
Miss Fannie Robbins, of Knox
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John K. Patton at this place.
An ice cream supper was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murph Griswold Saturday.
Quite number attended and all
report a merry time.
Mrs. George Foster and chill.
dren, of Tracy, were tie guests
of Mrs. John Dykes last week.
j. M. johnson, of Tracy City,
was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Alternately this week.
Eddie Brown, of Ulouse Hill,
was here Sunday.
j. ID. Northcut, of Tracy City
made a business trip here Tues.
day.
jeff Wiley, Walter Lewis and
John Bynum, of Tracy, were
here Monday.
DR.. Charles Hembree was al
Beersheba last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parson have
returned from Orme.
Mr.. Daniel made a business
trip to Tracy Saturday.
Harris Scruggs, of Tracy, wa
mingling with friends here las
week.
Mrs. Annie Marugg and chill
dren, Christina and Barbara an,
Mrs. John Tidman passed through
here Saturday en-route to Gruetli
Emil Siegrist, of Gruetli, wa
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
IurLtO1a.
Let Mrs. Grundy sag:

Let Mrs. G'etndy sag:
The meeting which has been
going on for the past s days con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. st.
John, closed Sunday night. We
trust that the people will treas
ure up the truths which they so
faithfully listened to allEwcek.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Dassel last Thursday, a fine boy.
The mother was not expected to
live but a short time but, is some
better at this writing.
K. j. Morton has gone to the
Red Boiling Springs in Macon
County, Tenn. for the benefit of
his health.
John G. and Isham Dykes, of
Whitwell, were called to the
bedside of their sister, Mrs. TIM
Dassel who is dangerously i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. FBess, of
Steppville, were the guests of
Mrs. Wild Morton Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Morton, of Nc
Minnville, who has been spend
ing the last two weeks with rela-
tive at Tarlton, returned home
today.
Mrs. Mollie Coppinger, who
has been sick for some time is
worse at this writing and not
expected to live but a short
time.
On last Sunday evening while
out at the barn looking for some
eggs Miss Rosa Bess came very
near being bitten by copper
head snake but being so scared
she gathered her arms full OF
rocks and put an end to the old
rusty fellow of many summers,
and returning to the barn loft tc
gather up the eggs what do you
suppose she found in the nest
one of the largest black snakes
that was ever seen SO she left
him undisturbed and he swal
lowed 4 eggs and disappeared
but it was not much of a gooC
day for snakes. VIOLET.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
A Slick Artist.

A man giving his name as
Harris went to Waverly a few
days ago and registered at the
Nolan House. He became ac-
quainted with Mr.. F. j. Haney,
and by his slick tongue succeed
ed in inducing Mr.. Haney to en-
dorse a check for $50 for him,
which he cashed at the bank,
and, getting horse and buggy
from Mr.. Haney, proceeded to
McEwen, where he secured from
another gentleman $25; thence
to Dickson, where he induced a
prominent hotel keeper to en-
dorse a check for $50, and pro.
ceeded on his way eastward
From McEwen he sent the horse
and buggy back to Mr.. Haney.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Sumner County Woman Raises
Wheat.

A woman has the distinction
of raising the banner wheat crop
in Sumner County this year.
This woman is Mrs. ]. ID. Taylor
of st. Blaise, and from five acres
there was a yield of It's bushels,
or 32 bushels to the acre. She
received 92 cents a bushel for
the wheat the at thresher.
Mrs. Taylor is one of the few
women farmers of the county,
and is the wife of Jeff. ID. Tay-
lor who is a track official ON the
Canadian racing circuit, and
spends the summer months
there. Mrs. Taylor superintends
the farm while her husband is
away.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
"Do it To-day"

The time-worn injunction,
"Never put off It'll tomorrow
what you can do today is now
generally presented in this
form: "Do it to-day!' That is
the terse advice we want to give
you about that hacking cough or
demoralizing cold with which
YOU have been struggling for
several days, perhaps weeks.
Take some reliable remedy for
it to-day--and let that remedy
be Dir. Boschee's German Syrup,
which has been in use for over
thirty-fve years. A few doses
of it will undoubtedly relieve
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Gr1LetH.
JOSEPH.

Let Mrs. Gruady say:-
Our news basket is rather small
this week.
j. Lyles and daughter, of
Tatesville, were here last Mon
day.
Mr.. Havron, of Monteagle,
was on our streets one day last
week.
J. b. Sewall, candidate for
sheriff, was here Saturday.
Misses Maggie and Annie
Kissling, of Winchester, were
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Yennie, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. John Tidman, of Tracy
City, was here Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Marugg and daugh-
ters, Christina and Barbara, Of
Tracy City, were visiting friends
here Sunday.
W. F. Smith was in Tracy
Monday.
f. Vogelsang and DR.. Chase,
of Chattanooga, went home
Saturday to see their families,
but will return and continue
their work here Wednesday.
Rev. W. H. Dubose, of Sc.
vance, has announced service al
this place for next Sunday July
3lst at 10 a. m. A hearty vel
come is extended to all who vii
come.
Little Elsie Shild, after spend
ing several weeks at Tracy Will
relatives, returned home Satur
day.
Fred Siegrist and Roman
Olgiate are attending circui
court at Altamont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Baggenstos
were here Sunday.
| FOR-G ET- ME-NOT.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28

citation gave a lawn festival Mon,
day night which was a success.
Mrs. Charles Eberhart has re.
turned to Dickson after spending
a month ON the mountains,
W. A. Reagor spent Tuesday
in Sewanee.
Charley Wsher, of Ohio, is
visiting on the mountain.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy is
visiting in Nashville and Dick
son.
Miss Bratton, of Cowan, is the
charming guest of Miss Della
Tucker.
Mrs. Faircloth, of Alabama, is
the guest of Mrs. Bryant
Miss Emma Myers who has been
quite sick is improving.
Misses Birtie Tucker aud Sallie
Young have returned froal a visit
in Georgia.
Tycrprsu
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Strike on in Birmingham.

The District Convention of
Alabama No. 20, of the United
Mine Workers of America, in
session at Birmingham Monday,
has promulgated an official strike
order. About 5000 men are
affected, the bumpers and fire.
men alone being exempted from
the order. Differences over
wages, hours of work and differ
entails are the causes officially
stated as responsible for the
strike. The total membership of
the mine workers local is about
1000, but under temporary
contracts approximately 5000 of
of these remain at work. The
miners have been idle since July
/, but no strike was declared un-
til Monday.
The status of affairs since the
calling of the strike to-day is
this: All the commercial oper-
ators and the Woodward Iron
Company have signed contracts
with the miners and are at liber-
ty to keep at work pending an
eventual settlement. The COM
mercial operators are at work
and have been so without inter
ruption. The Woodward Iron
Company has not resumed, al
though in condition to do so.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron d
Railroad Company will be able
to continue operations Indefinitely
at the five Ensley furnaces,
| which are furnished with convict
| coal, and the Sloss-Sheffield Com.
pany will get enough convict
| coal for it's four furnaces at Bir.
mingham and sufficient non
union coal out of Walker Coun.
ty to operate it's furnaces al
Florence and Sheffield, the Tut.
wiler, the Lacey Buck and other
small operators will have to shut
down their furnaces.
The strike started with the
miners weaker than they were
| last year and with an apparen
disposition on the part OF thu
Tennessee Company to fight t.
the finish. The company started
the bar mill at its Besseme
Rolling Mill with non-union la
Dor Monday, non-union labo
being already on the plate mill
The miners say no overture
have been made to them for
settlement by any of the irol
operators. All union men VIII
have been at work in the irol
companies mines up to this tim
to keep them in order went on
= Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Hold up on Walden's Ridge.

A daring highway robbery was
committed on the side of Wal
den's Ridge Monday afternoon
by an unknown negro. The
robbery was committed in broad
open day light in the public road,
and the sum of $50 was taken
from Mrs. Will Catlow and Mrs.
Mccarthy, who were at the time
ascending the ridge in buggy.
Since the commission of the
crime, officers and posse of
citizens have been searching for
the culprit, but up to the present
time, no capture has been effect
ed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Fiat Branch.
Let Mrs. Grp,dy say:

Let Mrs. Gramdy sag:
Andy Lockhart visited his son,
Milton, Monday.
There was a baptizing near
the Stone Bridge Sunday and
six were baptized
Jack Farr, of Kimbol, visited
relatives here last week, return
ing home Sunday.
Miss Mary Tanner returned
home Thursday from Beersheba.
Johnnie Picket, of Doyle Sta
tion, visited his best girl Sunday.
Mr.. Havron, of Monteagle,
was at the Thomas Mines Satur-
day.
Mr.. Workman Sr. and Fred
Thomas visited Tracy City Sun
day returning Monday.
JOSEPH.