davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

DR.. Swallow, the prohibition presidential
candidate, has expressed certain criticisms
OF President Roosevelt The doctor ap-
pears to be getting into politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

Mr.. Cleveland feels that so long as there
is a man in the field who represents his
idea as ably as Judge Parker does he can
go fishing and enjoy life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

1t is curious to see how easily novelists
work the same old advertising scheme. Ev-
cry time one of them attacks the modern
marriage system, the public takes him Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05
Waiting for the Prophet.
From the indianapolis News.

The world at this stage of the campaign
continues to incline an expeetant ear in the
direction of General Grosvenor with disap-
pointing results His prolonged and I'M
precedented silence is inexplicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

The campaign orator is a boon to the
county fair manager who Is trying to Sc
cure good attractions at moderate ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

Tom Watson is compelled to admit that
there is a limit to human endurance. A
man cannot conduct a presidential cam
paign all by himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

Sir Thomas Upton still hopes to get pos
session of that cup before the air ship
takes the place of the yacht amongst
SportSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

Boston Is glad to welcome a peace con-
gress. but doesn't retract any of the senti-
ments expressed in those old tea-party days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05
Added Temptation.
From the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Wouldn't the invention whereby person
talking into a telephone may be seen at
the other end of the wire tempt telephone
girls to do lot Of peeking as well as lis
tening over the wires?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05
A Remarkable Tourist.
From the Baltimore American.

The archbishop Of Canterbury is a re-
markable tourist. He frankly acknowl-
edges that he has come to this country to
learn and not to teach. For an English
man he is strangely Indifferent about es-
tablishing a precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

The Japanese are naturally DESTROYS to
put an end to a series Of very expensive
victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

OIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once. but simply to
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

Eugene Debs is figuring on how many
votes he will get, but has no idea of what
he will do with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05
10 to AZ Bet on Roosevelt.
From the New York Times,

One wager was made yesterday ON the
presidential election at 10 to AZ. ]. ].
Judge bet 81 600 ON Roosevelt against $3.50
which was placed by F. w. Horn, another
curb broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

The ear is going on a hunting trip. Some
of his generals will feel that it is a shame
to waste the ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05
The Limit.

From the Chicago Post.
Putting iron into cork seems to be the
limit Of adulterati0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

The state that holds an early election
saves itself a great deal Of campaign ora
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05
A Terrible State of Mind.

- $50 you don't approve of government con-
troll of the railways and coal mines?
NO. answered the discontinued taxpay-
er. "After seeing what the assessor has
done to me, am almost as much afraid OF
a government as 1 am of a corporation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

even if dem old fairy tales was true, y
said Uncle .Eben, Il knows some men dat
would be too lazy to think up three wishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-05

THE EVENING STAR has q regular and
permanent Family Circulation much
more than the combined circulation Of
the other Washington dailies. As .
News and Advertising Medium 1t has
no competitor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
Gloveless English Women.

Not without regret is the fashion ot
going Sl0yelesS to be observed The thin
end of this sartoral wedge was inserted
some time since ut the theaterS, and now
the mode has been pushed further. and,
one finds women who at one time would
never have yentured ont of doors uu-
gloved appearing in public places bnrl
by night and day. with bare hands. II
has been urged that gloves and rings j"
not agree. Retter. ii is argued, to show
weil-kept manicured fingers sparkling
with gems than 10 encase them in glove,
which must necessarily make them APP
pear much larger, since it is an open
secret that gloves Il least one size larger
must be worn by women who wear rings
as compared with those who do nos.
Again. 1t is pleaded thar in hot weatdrr
women suffer much discomfort from
gloves. whereas man i freed from .t
But all such arguments are weak.
The glove is one Of the daiute>t aa-
junctS of "A woman's toilet. II possesses
romantic associations. it is always char
acteristic Of its WGarcr. it has aH u"-
doubted air Of refinement about d.. aH..,
moreover il is clearly and Ly",uir ia
say that without it woman docs
look finished, that She appears less daIaF
and less dignihed. is perhaps a tritie oEa--
Serated. but at least ii j. Il fact that "-
attention "a such tritleS aS gloves M. >-
deterioration in a woman. AuvtH
that has this effect is 10 be StcTn.y de
outraged Iady'S Pictorial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
A ROMAN MANAGERS" WOES.
Spent S4oo. 900 on a Gladiatorial "Produc-
ton" and All Went Wrong.

SymmachuS, last of the great mobiles of
Rome, who, blinded by tradition, thought
TO revive the glorieS OF his beloved civ
by reviying its Shams, graphically de-
scribes the anxieties of the preparations
for one of these colossal shows ON which
he IS said to have spent what would he
about 100000 of our money
lie began year in advance. Horses,
bears, lions, Scotch dogs. crocodiles,
cbrriot drivers. hunters, actors and the
best gladiators We're recruited from all
parts. But when the time drew near
nothing was ready. Only a few Of the
animals had come. and there were half
dead of hunger and fatigue The bears
had not arrived and there was no news
of the lions At the eleventh hour the
croc0diles reached Rome, but they re-
fused 70 eat and had to be killed MI at
once in order that they might not die of
hunger
1t was even worse with the gladmtors
who were intended to provide. as In al
these beast shows, the cruwning enter
tainment. Twenty-nine of the Saxon
captiveS, whom Symmachus had chosen
on account of the well known yaior VI
their race, Strangled one another in
prison rather than fight to the death for
the amusement of their conquerors.
And SymmachuS. with all his real plc-
walton of mind. was moved TO nothing
but disgust by their sublime choice,
Rome in her greatest days gloried in
these shows. How could man be Il
patriot who set his face against customs
which followed the Roman eagles round
the wOrldE-CounteSs Martinengo Cesar
CISCO IN Contemporary Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
sombastic Eloquence p?

The late James T. Lewis. war governor
of Wisconsin. took deep mrere>. u-
bomhas.ic hifalutin rhetoric. lie kHs"
by heart Il number of political speeyar~
of the abSurdest kind. and To hear h.m
quote these speeches was amusing, for
he injected into their delivery no- Il
little mock fire and fury.
One Of the speeches in Mr. Lew
collection was made in the Lincoln cam
Hdign. lis climax ran.
Build worm-fenct around Wuit.
supply of summer weather; skim i#r
clouds from the sky with a teaspoon
catch q thHuderholr in a bladder br"a7
a hurricane to harness: cTouud-Sluc' I p
laSSo an avalanche: pin 70
ou the crater Of an active volcano. a.''
nh The stars in nail key: EanS the "te
an "a grapevine TO dry; put the sAE
soak in gourd. nail mp eternity BID 4
wooJShed. and paste 'Fo let signs on me
sun and moon: but never-ncver Ger.
sjr-delude yourself with fA-
idea that any ticket or party can best
0utn, Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
ADVANTAGES OF Co-EDUCATION.
Man Is Not Truly Man Without
Touch of Feminine in Makeup.

One of the best masculine writers Of
today, who. at times, gives vent TO critical
reviews Of the toibles and failings OF
both sexes. says Il man is not truly Il
man, is not of the highest type, without
a touch of the feminine in his makeup.
And how can ii be otherwise when the
common meeting ground of the nation IS
the domestic hearhstone:
All too much and too often are the
finer feelings ara emotions confined to
the weaker lex: al 100 much and too oft
en- do these quiet, unSpoiIen tragedies
look from the faces of disappointed wives
and mothers. And why snuuid the per
NANCY OF devotion and affection devOive
SO solely ON women? Surely it is not CON
comItant with the intention Of an aIl-lVisc
Providence that woman be endowed with
thirstS and hungers which are got TO he
gratited except in the Tantalus-like in
terval of early welded bliss and the pro-
verbal honeymoon. although one-Sidcd
education, one-sded training. apparently
has developed her emotional nature at the
expense of her reason TO such extent that
1t tires man sooner or later and all the
romance IN him dies out with sudden
thump.
Ii co-education is Mt all equalizing in
ITS effect it is badly needed. Allow CO.
education to add a little dash Of mascuin-
ity TO woman's over-tense sensibility in
stead oil deprlvlng her of it. We have
mad enough Ophelias, shrinking Aramin-
tas and weeping Sophronias We have
need of those qualities belonging TO hu-
man character which will bear the strains
ana harsh truths Of existence as well AZ
the ones capable OF allowing enjoyment
Of the froths and Syllabus. Women
should be taught the truths of life.
lake from woman all the strength Of
masculine mentality and give her but the
emotions on which to feed and see the
piGmes made of the next generation of
men. Women are already sufficiently or
dihary. We have few enough great men
without relegating her To the attic to feed
AGAIN ON high-cOlored visions of knight
Htfahtry and then come out into the blaZ.
ing sun Of facts and try wage-earning.
mere Is no legitimate call for woman
going any farther away from man and
being Kept away. Lot them seq each
other as nearly as possible for what each
really stands rather than have So cnchaut-
ing distance and later SO diSenchanting
a nearneSS. We have driffed away from
much OF the 'clinging vine notion ahout
woman. Woman has learned 10 stand
alone and is no more Amazouian-Iika
.han the creedIeSS man is like criminal.
Love ami home is no more. in the long
rum necessary adjunct to w0mans hap
pIneSs than TO mans. provided both have
Ihe proper training thu requisite refine
lnent, for civilized conditions. 1t cannot
be otherwise than that different train
Ing. d'ftcrenr teaching makes the differ
ehee ami that alone, in an ethical moral
nSe.-Mary f. Wilkinson in Boston
Traveller
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
CRISPpS COMPANION
Death OF Resalia Montmassoa. 4 Renal
able Woman, in Rome.

--E-
able Woman, in Rome.
Rosaiia Montmasson. the comment. .
Crisli in his early wanderings. la. ....-
died IN Rome at tie age Of 81
She had a remarkable car.sg. ---
fajheF was sexton and the only cs..,
non She received was in the duties ~
Il household. When 81 years Of ....
while employed in laundry w0il .g -
prison OF faiazzo Madama, Turin. a..
met among the political prisoners +5.g
man who was 10 be several lime, ..,,..
minister OF Italy, Francesca Cri,pi
y strong affection spraug up hqfsr.e,
them, aud when CriSpi WAS released .fn5
Went into exile Rosalia followed a..
hrst 10 Genoa and then to Malta. l. MI,
IN Malta, while struggling with poverty
that Crispi resolved 10 legaiize t5.t.
rmon. aud Jesuit priest performed IL
ceremony.
Called by his fellow exilc< to London
Crispi WAS accompanied by his W.
who, gifted with great talent. ar,ed ~,
intermediary between the italian ra.
ugeeS and Mazzini
In Garibaldi's daring feat. which made
Sicily and the whole of the south nan
of the ne4g Italy. RoSalia was still MIA
Ctispi. She was present at all the ar,
tons fought, and at the end Of tl,e cam
t'NA1-A tA' btNOA titNh AAtA Il ulER!ptl4
star.
Then began Crispi's rapid ascent. 1pt
his faithful companion. who had bravtly
faced poverty and danger. proved m.
equal TO tne new prosperity.
she became strange IN her ways. ,lp-
yeloped taste for costly ridiculous
dresses and began to show an mordiaare
love for animals
Dozens of dogs. cats. birds. aud AM
mails of all kinds invaded the apartments
of the no longer happy pair. and 1t i,
said that Crispi's slumbers were often
disturbed by the colony of white m;,n
Rosalia would keep.
One day the crisis came Returning
home after delivering great speech an
the Chamber, Crispi found six new grers
dresses lying about the rooms, and ,Ira.-
ging them about were the numerous pef<
of Rosalia. He left the house never Ia
return.
Crispi married again in 1870. and was
charged with bigamy, but the courts held
that his first marriage was not valid
He allowed RoSalia an annuity and sue
cessiye governments helped her up 10 The
time of her death.-London Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
4 LEAVE TAKING

Forgive re. Int / cannot rast
Ny feet grow eager far tho s,,.
Ne tfcd nf roads ami stars Et,.,
ana wanted We shoald meet 1eN-,
~ ~ A,'t e tafry' else WHY made.
atquered his DAYS With Heltf ana ar.
Ahd east thrIn everywhere: S-1''e
" ~ on each others taces pore.
Will hii'i .'t t'lt midway of orr kind.
50 Mute. friend behind.
aIeweH' One pleasant hal, &. o.er.
one sptii more hast thou on me cast.
5htSE - knock at every door ''',.
10 h"d mine own at last.
christian Gauss in the c...,.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
THE GET-RICH-QUICK MAN.

Some men 1.-Two by climbing stecpes,
Some by looping deadly loops,
Some by training savage lions.
Some by charging with their troops
Some men live by walking wires.
Some by searching after whales.
Some by diving, some by running
Engines over slender rails.
As for me- | much prefer TO
Hang my bait out ana permit
People Offering their savings
10 crowd up to where / Sit
New York Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

Among lhe many strangely named
81 reefs in StroSShprs perhaps the most
singular is that called Where the Fox
breaches TO the Ducks" There are also
w alter Coup street tSOupc 4 FEam.
Lung street, Heaven street and host of
others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
New York Every Day.

Miss Alice frances Seligman, daughter
of the late Jesse Seligman, died at the
Hermann cottage at Long Branch. Sh"
had been i'll for two years, aud suffered
from a complication OF troubles following
4 stroke of paralysis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

Ii is now revealed that Andrew j.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

wears high one nowadays must realize
that he is Mt war with the fashions for
men. Few of the shops that cater To
the most particular clientele are offering
amy high collars, and haberdashers are
urging their customers to buy collars of
medium height.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

About $4,000 remains Of the Slocum
fund, according to the report handed to
the mayor 4 committee consisting OF
Herman Ridder. H. Il. Scharmann and
Gustav Straubcnmier. was appointed by
the mayor to take charge of this balance,
which will be used to educate the chill
dren left pennileSs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

also been seventy-two cases of felonious
assault in that period and no arrests. liz
Is learned from authentic records outside
the police department that within the
same period there have been hfty-four
cases Of burglary and highway robbery
IN Manhattan and the Bronx without a
single arrest. This does not include
many other cases in which arrests have
been made. In many of these cases
serious assaults have been made. several
houses have been set ablaze and two
deaths have occurred as a result of the
assaults
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

While reading over the help wanted"
advertisements in "A newspaper office,
John Livingston. Il millwright, 80 years
old, dropped dead of heart disease. The
old man had been out Of work ever since
he came here from Chicago several
months ngn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

itghW0ymen, burglars and toughS are
- aionSihic for a reign OF terror in New
h1r6 that rivals the criminal record of 4
mining camp. There have been twentv-
Two murders since August l. with fewer
IMAM half n dozen arrests. There have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

a young Episcopal clergyman OF west
ern PENNSYLVANIA went recently To see
what progress had been made on the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine He was
disappointed, of course for there has been
little change. Yet he declared that he
would live to see this wonderful structure
completed. When pressed for an explana.
ton he said that there were three men of
great wealth in New York who had made
provisions in their Wills for SUNS ranging
from S1.00n,00O to $4,000. 900 TO be de-
voted to the upbuilding of the cathedral
lie gave no names and was careful not TO
commit himself but it is certain that An
gust Belmont is one of them. and. strange
70 say. Russell Sage is probably another
j. [. Morgan has already given a million
and his will viii no doubt make provision
for much larger sum- Bishop Pottcr'S
WIFE Is sure to give part of her great
fortune 20 help the cathedral along. Moth
ing short oC S60,o00.0O0 will complete the
job. The sire Of this noble enterpvi~p is
the best i'm the world. Not even - Pc
tiers at Rome has 80 MANY natural al.
vahtageS. When completed. forty or ff,v
Years hence, It viii take us place as tha
eighth wonder Of the world The found0-
mons Were laid fourteen years ago. and il
has been creeping upward toward the SKY
ever since.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
PICTURE OF DAVIS
Drawn by Pen of Former
Resident of Raleigh.
Mr.. Scott Says He Reminds One Strong
Iy of Robert E. Lee and z. B. Vance.
The Two Greatest Men on Whom
My Eyes Have Glanced
to Rest"

In a private letter to Ed. Chambers
Smith, Esq, of this city, Mr. Charles
H. Scott. of EIkin, w. Va, who form
erIy lived in Raleigh, writes most in
terestingIy of Hon. Henry G. Davis,
the vice-presidential candidate. Mr.
Scott lives as near lneighbor to Mr.
Davis and has had peculiar opportu-
mites to know his real character and
worth. Mr.. Scott writes:
THAT was a great and good piece
Of work that you did in nominating
Senator Davis for president. We
who knew him we'll out here never
doubted his fitness for any place in
the councils of government OF the
country-even the highest-but we
greatly doubted whether his simple,
modest, unassuming ways would not
hide the facts of his eminent abilities
and fitness for high place from others.
Senator Davis is a man who does
things He has shown administrative
and executive ability of the highest
sort i'll the management of large al
fairs; and in all, and through all he
has never seemed to be lacking III
power or readiness to meet the de-
Tuands made upon him.
"It requires but that acquaintance
with him to enable one to realize that
he is one of natures noblemen, cast
in large mould.
His uniformly even temper, ana
simple, quiet way in discussing mat
ters of great moment; his lnVarlaple
courtesy and consideration for the per-
sOnaI feelings and interests of others,
even the loWliest remind one strongly
Of our own great and good men of old
Virginia and North Carolina, Robert
E. Lee and Il. B. Vance, the two
greatest men on whom my eyes have
Chanced to rest.
''He is not at all like what one often
naturally fancies or sees the success
ful man of our day to be-huStling,
bustlng nervous, eXcitable, or fuSsy
on shoWy-but all the same, perhaps
largely because Of the absence of these
aracteriSticS-One soon sees and
feels that he is talking to u man of
clear intelligence, of broad mental
view, of high and noble character.
Il should be glad, indeed, if every
man in North Carolina could know
him as | do; for | am sure that such
knowledge would drive them to the
polls in November, and bring out such
q vote as the old State never gives,
but to the best and braNest of her sons.
THE voters of North Carolina will
make no mistake in doing what they
can to put ex-senator Henry @. Davis.
of West Virginia. in the vice -preSiden-
tial chair. He is of the very type they
have always delighted TO honor.
man of solid Worth-frec from sham,
pretence, arrogance and atfectatiOn of
every sOrt-Wise, just and brave; SIM
pie, magnanimOuS and upright: and
certain to do all that any one man can
we'll do in the place assigned to him
or any to which he may be called to
give us a safe peaceful, digniied and
honorable government in all our rela-
tions domestic and foreign. [ have
yet to meet the man who knowing
Senator Davis, doubt or questions
this.