davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Boy Punished for Lese MaJeste.

BERLIN, Aug. 12-The latest lese
majestic victim is a laboring boy IA years
old. Hermann Tollkuen, who. when his
companions told him how the Empress
fell downstairs, remarked: "She must be
awkward. She is stupid, though an
Empress"
He got fourteen days Imprisonment
The Judge gravely informed him that
only his comparatively tender years saved
him from exemplary punishment, which
was not legal at his age. The attention
Of the Empress was drawn to the case.
but Tollkuen has now almost completed
his sentence
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Roumania Praying for Rain.

BUCHAREST. Aug. 12.-The entire
Roumanian grain crop is threatened
with ruin, owing 10 the persistent
Drought There has been no rain for
two months. The holy synod has or
dered special prayers for rain, and pro-
cessions carrying ikons viii take place
throughout the country tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
=. suctipn sale Horses and Harness

WEDNESDAY, august 1e, at II g. m,
ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 Sixth Street
BY order OF the Moulton Drayege Co. o.
Oakland I VIII sell ell OF their Horses and
Harness. consisting OF Is good Horses weigh
fng from 1880 TO 1900 lbs; sets OF Truck, 4
sets Double Wagon sets Lead. 3 sets Single
Wagon and sets BUGGY Harness.
Also other HOroes Wagons and Harness
Stock can be seen after August "A al 527 Sixth
etroet. JOIN ]. DOYLE. Auctionesr.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

LONDON, Aug. ia medical journal
here IS responsible for the important
discovery that the less we wear the
more we can eat" This mysterious af-
finity between dress and diet is taken
very seriously by medical men and
much discussed IN the press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

That $500 snap in Mission property
(2) fats advertised last Sunday-SOId.
Wfde-awaze buyers viii find equally
good Investments In next Sundays
Realty Columns.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
The 0. K.
CLEANING AND PRESSING WORKS
ARE PREPARED TO CLEAN, REPAIR AND PRESS
LADIES, AND GENTS CLOTHING AT MORE
REAs soNABLE PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE


price.
price -.
suit en
QUESTION: a passport society ana
calling
life We right attach this
cleaned quite
especially
of kind
contact with all conditions
from their garments The normal activity of
matter
ventilated clothing
perspration
the clothes
to the
CLEANING CO.
Goods called for of
a1oa1a FIErEen7u e,,..-
DENVER, COLORADO.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Rather a Puzzler.

While stumping the state during
the last gubernatorial campaign, Gov.
Frazier of Tennessee entered the Of
flee of village hotel, where he dis.
covered a corpulent German seated
at table. writing. Suddenly the Teu-
ton paused in his task, frowned.
scratched his head chewed the end
OF his pen, and looked so obviously
worried that Mr.. Frazier good-natured-
ly asked:
MY friend, can ] be of any service
to you?"
YAH" was the prompt and re.
lieved reply; "blease tell me vedder
you puts an 'e' behindt 'before'?"
1t was several seconds before the
sffable candidate grasped the mans
meaning and gave the desired infor-
mation.-New York Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Why Jap Actor Baked.

In THE Second Fiddle" Louis
Mann's new comedy, there is a small
part cast for a Japanese. A real Jap
was secured to play the part. From
the moment of his admission at the
stage door he showed a keen interest
in the rehearsal, he thrust the special
edition containing the war news in
his pocket and applied himself to the
mastering of his lines. On discover
ing that his name in the play was to
be "Huishi," the bland smile forsook
his face and approaching Mr.. Mann
he inquired If he could not be called
by his own name.
''Why?" asked Mr.. Mann, what OBJ
lection can you have to Huishi?"
''Huishi mean what you call COW.
l no COW. l Japanese gentleman"
The actor conciliated him. and on
the distinct understanding that he was
not in any sense regarded as COW
the Jap resumed his task and divided
his attention wonderingly between
the business" and a pair OF pink
property corsets.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

and faith in his ability to grapple
with the odds with which he must
contend, coming as they do from
both races. The Negro is a long
ways from base, and a very few of
them know it, but on the contrary
many of them are swell head, puff
ed up self opinionated, and in
short, ignorant as to the conditions
which surround them, If our
people would be led by their more
intelligent brethren into organiza-
tions other than burying societies,
such as will mass their earning
and make them felt im some given
we would soon grow
stronger as as race, as well as
put to shame the malignities heap
ed upon us by our enemies. When
it comes to business as a race, we
have yet to learn the very first
principles are necessary for sue
cess. 1t does seem that we ought
to see that if the girls of the race
are to get employment at all, they
must get at from colored business
men, and if we would support
those men, among us, who at
tempting to run business, we in a
measure, are making place for
our children. Every dollar spent
with colored merchant, whether in
a publishing house, drug store,
grocery, or what not, we are help
ing ourselves, and some day the
very man from whom we buy will
be able to hire some colored mans
daughter or son. We must begin
some time and now is as good a
time as any,-Monitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
HIGH IDEALS.

You can tell the tree by the
fruit it bears" so can you judge
a man by his ideals
No man is higher than his
ideals-thus if a man has high,
lofty ideals you will find a man
of worth, integrity, thrift and
push, because his ideals are high.
But man who idealizes the
low, mean and degrading things is
sure to be an image of his ideals.
1t is said to be scientific truth
that man lives by ideals-by plac-
ing his whole mind, his whole be-
ing in and on some idea or ideals
and strives to accomplish or fol-
low his ideal
Man, by nature, is prone to
err" Thus it is more easy for
man to become welded to erring
ideas or ideals than it is for him
to grasp hold of the lofty and more
elevating ideas.
For this reason it is incumbent
on the strong to set proper ideas
for the guidance of the weak that
they may loose sight of the lower
IDEAS and place their mind on
higher things.
Father and mother, preacher
and teachers all owe it to them.
selves to keep the mind of the
young on those ideas which will
give them grander and more noble
ideals in life.-Searchlight
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Rem,ttances should be made %obsx ~ ExpreTs oTs

Remittances should be made 49, " nXproeTs oTs
Money Order Postofilce MOI MoheTn ~,
der Registered Letter or Bank ~ "a. ~
Postage stamps will be receiSfSu 10 ,.t ,.ts
same as casa for the fracuoha' Pc ant
of a dollar. Only l-cent ana N-ee''
stamps taken. an
Reading notices. ten lines or less ~ ~
cents per line. Each additlohaA Fs''e
over ten lines. % cents per line'
-pisplay advertising rates. 20 cen.s pc pel y
square. A square contains Yen 80
lines No discounts allowed oh Csh
tnan three months contract. San.' 30
must accompany all orders from Va Va
ties unknown to us. Further pat'ie
ulars on application.
II occasionally happens that papers seIs ~
IN subscribers are lost or stolen. IL ~
case YOU DO not receive any nunios' ,
'When due inform us by postai caIu' i
and we will cheerfuiiy Forward ""
niicate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention
must he newsy. upon important suo
5ects plainly written only upon one e
s5de of the paper: must reach US
Tuesdays II possible. anyway not iat .ta
er than Wednesdays, and pear ~, Iie
sirnature of the author. NO MANI u a
scrtpt returned. unless stamps are
sent for portage.
All commun.c cations OF n personaung NH mi
ture that are not complimentary th.s
be withheld from the columns Oh tn's
paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
@@lfE&@y2z6l@(z(Ql3ees'@ l6@
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
Ribbons, Belts, Drugs and Toilet Goods.

Double-faced Satin Libertys, Moire
Franchise, Lumineux Taffetas.
Dresdens, Printed Warps, Ro-
man Stripes, Blocked and Bro
cades; widths Nos. 100 to 400, or
) to 9 inches wide; regular S5c
to $3.50 per yard, at -. 69c
Mossaline Brilliant in all shades,
No. so only; regular 39c. at. 25c
An accumulation of odds and ends
leftssince holidays, including all
kinds of Fancy Scotch Plaids
ands Pillow styles; regular 25c
to 5Oc. 15c
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Parts With English Estates.

The duke of Fife is one of the few
land owners in Great Britain who do
not believe in the accumulation of
vast estates. For some years he has
steadily parted with his land as op
portunity afforded. holding that one
man cannot control large tracts OF
serritory to the best advantage of the
community. He is probably the only
total abstainer among the dukes in
the house of lords.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS.

Bourjoics Java Rice Powder; reg
ular SOC per box, at ..... 25c
Petroleum Jelly, lib. jar; regur
lar 35c, at. I5c
Danderine, large; regular S1.OO at
O5c
Antiphlogistine, large size; S1.25
Sl.UU
Bay Rum, imported, w. l. 12-oz
bottle, regular 6Oc. .... 33c
Hostetter's stomach bitters: regu-
lar 81 90, at. S5c
Seidlitz Powders, full count and
weight, regular 40c, at. 25c
Superior Bath Cabinets; regular
S400, $500, $500 and $1,000 at
1-3 off.
Chloride of Lime, lib; regular
2Oc. .l3c
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
The Devil Grows Clumsy.

A Maiden woman whose spraineo
knee was made well by faith alone
two days after she fell from her bi'
cycle, explains the accident: Satan
had special spite against my bicy-
Gle. because it was dedicated to God
before / ever mounted it." Yet the
bicycle did not suffer. The devil Is
growing clumsy.-Boston Advertiser.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

The men of our race should re-
member that when they are in the
public places, under the constant
surveillance of members of other
races, who seek to ascertain the
premium that we place on true
woman-hood among us. We
should not, in public places, be
guilty of any misconduct, or vio-
lation of the rules of polite society
in the presence of feminine men,
bers of our race, any more so than
a white man should: We should
eschew all vulgar expressions and
familiarities and deport ourselves
in a quiet gentleman-like way.
Self respect insures general res
pect, and respect for onr own peo-
Pile be gets the respect of others.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Four O'clock.

what time is it. please?"
One day l said
To the little flowers
In the garden bed.
And all Were as still
AS the big gray rock,
Till one blossom answered,
Its four o'clock"
"How do you know"
l asked the flower;
You have no watch
TO tell you the hour
Do you hear a bell
Or a tick. took, took.
That you close your eyes
When it's four o'clock?"
But the pretty blossom
Would not say
How 1t always knew
The time of day.
1t nodded its head
TO the big gray rock,
And sleepily murmured.
''It's-four-o'c clock"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

The COLORADO STATESMAN is
glad to note that the worrying FAC
tions in the Republican ranks
have again come together and are
working harmoniously; this is as
it should be.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
win Marry sweethearts, Mother.

The sweetheart of man at Colmar
Prussia. died some time ago. He was
accepted subsequently by her sister
who died. However. two days before
the wedding dry. In few weeks ne
will wed tae -'other e his two for
uant' ,,tr.s
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
SILK BELTS.

Lot BLACK heavy corded silk,
girdle shape, trimmed with
small crochet buttons, regular
SOC, at. 25c
Lot BLACK, navy, burnt orange,
cardinal and brown, some girdle
and other hemstitched effects,
black or gilt buckles; regular 75c
to 81 90, at. SOC
Lot 3-Black Taffeta Girdles, shir-
red backs, very chic; regular
Sl.OO, at. 75c
Lot Silk and Satin Belts. stitch
ed edges, gilt buckles, black and
all new colors; regular $1.25, at
1l.O
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

We were in hope of announcing
this week the appointment of some
colored person to some honorable
position in some of our state Off
ces, but up to this writing none
have been named.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

For the third time Hon. Alva
Adams was inaugurated Tuesday
as Governor of the Commonwealth
of Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

Electro Silicon; regular 10c, at. .7c
Frostilla, Holmes regular 25c
Glycerine, chemically pure, lib.
bottle; regular 75c, at. 45c
Rose Water, 4-oz bottle; regular
Peruna; regular s1.O0, at. SIC
Listerine; regular $l00, at. =. 75c
Peroxide, J lb; regular S5c, at soc
Liquozone, regular SOC. 42c
Phillips Emulsion; regular 81 90 Is
Borolyptol; regular SOC, at. 42c
Mellin's Food; regular 75c, at 63c
Gem Fountain Syringe, hard rub
Der fittings, rapids how-2, 75c;
3, S5c; 4 ....$1 90
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

The city evangelists have taken
Denver by storm many converts
are being added daily
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

Entered as second-class matte at the
postoffce in the city of Denver. Coloraoo.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

The Negro who attempts TO do
business in any form, must be
doubly prepared in his finances,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
SCHOONER DAMAGED.

BOSTON, Nov. 9:-Schooner Will
lam l.. Elkins, Captain Dixon, from
South Amboy, for York, Me-, with
coal. while anchored in Lighthouse
channel early Tuesday morning was
fouled by schooner Helen Thomas,
inward bound and part of the cathead
breaking jibboom guys on the star
board side and twisting the iibboom
cap. The Thomas had her mizzen-
topmast backstay and two turn buck
les to the mizzen rigging carried
away. Later the Elkins was towed
TO an anchorage off Castle Island and
will probably repair before proceed
ing east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
PUBLIC OPINION.
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
| see in YOU editorial of November
Sth you tell the people of Perth Am
boy to cooperate with the aldermen
and tell them their wishes, how they
want their money used, what they do
and do not want done, You say tell
your servants what you want them to
do so they can give satisfactory serv-
ice. Now, Mr.. Editor, those alder
men elected would no doubt admit
they were the peoples servants be-
fore the votes were counted, but let
Il number OF honest taxpayers, whose
names never appear in the delinquent
tax list, call upon the aldermen and,
from personal experience, | have no
doubt those little insignificant tax
payers will know who the aldermen
consider masters after the votes are
counted. ! have been paying taxes
in Perth Amboy about seven years,
nave kept my name off the delinquent
list. My neighbors are of the non
delinquent class, but when we have
told our august Board of Aldermen,
who were to be servants of the people
before the votes were counted, what
we wanted, we received the kind of
consideration that | would give a
man | wanted to insult, and the i'm
proyemcnt we asked for went to the
part of the city the delinquent tax
lists are made from. Our money
paid the bills, probably. They bought
votes instead OF paying their tax.
Our alderman elected in the fourth
ward Is in party afiiliation with the
majority of the board, but he must
wear a collar stamped II. c. w. while
employed where he is at present. Not
one of the people holding the chain
attached to that r. c. w. collar lives
in the fourth ward. So, though some
of us tried at the primary to nomin-
ate a man owning property in the
ward and n business mar OF wearing
q collar with any company's initials,
We were beaten and must expect the
inevitable, take what We can get pay
for other peoples improvements and
hope some of us will get wiser by
the end of two more years.
JOHN l.. MUNDY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
Hhtf1t aH -as-
PORT READING.
LOCAL ITEMS.

t. IOOAL IlFInOs
Andrew Nelson and Nicholas Nor
rissey, musicians of Perth Amboy,
furnished music at q ball in Carteret
IL few evenings ago and were com
PEELED to walk to Port Reading and
wait two hours for a train because
their carriage was taken from the
sheds in Carteret by mistake by an
other party. =
The reception and dance, in Dan
ish Brotherhood Hail., given by the
employees of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway, was largely at
tended. Prof. Guttman's orchestra,
of Perth Amboy, furnished the music.
Among some of he events which
took place during the evening was
the anctioning of q fancy cake. f.
Hess bid $3.50 and received il.
Jacob Trout, machinist of the
New Cape May" now at the CON
struction of pier Ne. 8, has removed
his family from Woodbridge avenue
to Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Charles Pennypacker has re-
turned to her home in Elizabeth
after enjoying a few days sojourn at
the nome of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Brown.
Joseph McNulty, who has been
confined to his bed the past week BY
an attack of rheumatism, is improv-
ing gradually.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry, of Phil
adelphia, are enjoying a weeks va
cation at the home of Mrs. Barry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson.
of Railway avenue.
August Gunkei. of Perth Amboy.
has resigned his position as brake
man with the Lehigh Valley and has
accepted a like position in the p. &
II. yard.
The Maccabees of the World held
iheir regular meeting Monday night
in the Danish Brotherhood Hall. Irv-
in street.
William Connors is enjoying a to-
with relatives In PhiladeIphiA
Dominlck Gallagher enjoyed II
day night at the Hipnndrome. MsuI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
STOPPED RUNAWAY.

While standing in front of a store
in New Brunswick avenue yesterday
noon q horse owned by a farmer tool
fright at a passing automobile and
ran away. He was tearing up State
street at a rapid gait when Hugh Nc
Ardle managed to climb in the back
and work his way to the front seat
where he grabbed the reins and with
a sudden pull stopped the horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
EXAMINED COAL STORED

A.. +. Warner, president of the Lee
high Valley Coal Company, visited
the local coal docks of the Lehigh
Valley railroad in his private car yes
terday afternoon. He came here for
the purpose of seeing the noun of
coal stored and the manner in which
ii was being shipped, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09

The committee OF ladies appointed
by the members of George B. McClel-
Ian Engine Company to make ar
rangements for the coming fair and
To choose Others to help them is as
follows: Mrs. Eugene Mullen, the
Misses Mary Reardon and Nellie
Burke.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
w. &C. T. u. Convention

The Marshall County w. c. T. u
met in convention in the NJ. E
church, Culver, last Thursday and
Friday During teb day sessions, the
routine of business was transacted
interpreted with the following inter
esting papers: Mrs. Duddleson on
Mercy" Mrs. Streeter on Purity in
Literature and Art" Mrs. Parker On
mon Alcoholic Medication" and
Mrs. Fribley of Bourbon, on 'The
Practical w. c. T. u. Woman" On
Thursday evening Mrs. Goodacre, OF
Flora, gave very fine address from
the text Daniel purposed in his heart
that he would not defile himself"
The children of the different Sun
day schools in Culver sang and gave
a beautiful drill for the entertainment
of the audience Thursday evening.
Altogether it was one of the mos:
pleasant and profitable conventions
ever held in Marshall county.
The same officers of last year were
reelected for the coming year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Greatest Frog-Producing State.

Missouri's fame is growing fast
This time it is the bull-frog that at.
tracts attention to the state. The
United States fish commission say,
that Missouri is the greatest frog
producing state in the Union. The
commission recently began an inves-
tigation to learn the best methods
and find the best places for frog
propagation. The experts employed
on the work have found Missouri's
climate better adapted to the raising
of frogs than that of any other state
Major Warmers motto Stand up for
Missouri" is the proper thing; and
after the beasts of the field, the fowls
OF The air, and the fishes of the wat
ers have Clipped in their contribu-
tons, here comes the ampilibious
animal of the genus rama, with his
donation TO the general fund Next!
-(Chilicothe Dem)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Yellow Fever in Indiana

There are cases of yellow fe-er in
many counties of Indiana. Several
persons who had been exposed ar
rived in Goshen Friday and several
persons suffering with yellow fever
stopped in Logansport. Physicians
however, say there is no danger OF
its spreading as it can be COMMUNE
Gated only by the bite. of mos quito
that is not found in this latitude.
While many are worrying about
the chances of taking yellow fever.
physicians declare there is much
more danger of typhoid fever and a
warning is sounded against this NAL
ady.
Drink pure water. Boil all that
is used internally Take good care
Of yourself. Keep from catching
cold. Don't take chances on getting
fever. Keep your system in good
order. Breathe pure fresh air, but
don't sleep in a draught."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

A cablegram from Vienna says that
the centenary of the Frankfort sau-
sage will be celebrated this week, and
there is certain to be a hot time in
the Austrian city. The sausage was
invented at Vienna by Johann Lain
er, native of Frankfort, who took
up his residence in the Austrian cap
ital in 179s, and presented his sau-
sage to the Vien2ese in 1905. Its
success was immediate. and it was
not long before it appeared on the
imperial table That made it famous.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
You Must
Sleep.

II YOU cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested- state Of
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food; it
is part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of Inconsistencies relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
It is also a nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DR.. Miles Nervine.
During the past winter / had two
attacks Of LaGrippe which left me
very weak. and In bad condition.
was so nervous I could not sleep. Ny
wife, after trying different remedies,
went for doctor. The doctor was
out. and a neighbor recommended DR..
Miles Nervine, and she brought home
q bottle. had not slept for some time,
and had terrible pains In my head.
After taking a few doses Of Nervine
slept. / am now taking the second
bottle. and am very much improved"
HENRY n. oAITH, Underhiu, VT
Or. Miies' fteEvine IL sold by your
druggist, whq VIII guarantee that the
firsf bottle Viii benefit II IL falls he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Remarkable Marshall County Vet

All the members of the old 73d. Ind
and many other soldiers of Marshall
County attending the reunion at
Knox this week, went there hoping
to meet Adrian ". H. Foote. who
enlisted in the 73d-in this county and
now resides in Starke county. Adrian
was shot in the breast and the ball
passed through his body. He was
left dead where he fell his comrades
supposed but kind hearted Southern
people found him, took him t. farm
house and nursed him back to life
He will never forget those friends
He is big man has big heart and
was a favorite with every man in his
regiment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
6RESSNER & COMPANY
Owners of the only Abstract Books ia
the county. Abstract of title 10 ali
lands in Marshall county compiled
promptly and accurately.

Dora c. and James c. Erwin to
w L. Htmrichouser etal, sw ex
r r in sec 90 TIP 33 also e 44.4o
ex R X Inf OF Sc q of sec 10 to
33 r also n of 4 r of hi OF NV
q of sec 90 Up SO 4; no consideration
Eddranes s. Hochstettler TO Daniel
V. Yoder, hf of Sc of sec IS also
hi of ne q ex RR sec 33 in tp IS
4; Sits
Robert c. OTBlenis and wife to
Herman J. Thompson and wife, lot
% Lowry's con add Argos; $1,000.