davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

The fact that Washington is headquarters
for the weather bureau has not prevented
other cities from getting their fair allotment
OF the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
w aist Department,

lot Of Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists assorted
sytes ana sizes at greatly reduced prices
$50 lot OF SIX Shirt Waists assorted styles
ana sizes. at greatly reduced prices
Third floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Recognition.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The gentleman from Norway has risen
from his back seat and is trying to catch
lnterna tional Speaker Roosevelt's eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

The flying machine Is we'll worthy of Gull
tivation; but it should not be picked before
1t is ripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

If Mr.. Rockefeller had thought of 1t in
time he would possibly have endowed a few
free ice factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

Russia's treatment OF Stoessel does not
offer a great deal OF encouragement to
Linevtch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

A summer would seem incomplete unless
somebody risked his life In the Niagara
rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Hosiery Department.

40 dozen Women,s Black Isle
Thread Hose with double heels and
toes; all sizes.
Special price, zoe pair.
Also the following remnants:
IA pairs womens Gauxe Isle Thread Hose. dark
green, navy, cardinal and tan with vertical
stripes; size 0. Reduced from 81 90 to 35c. pair.
10 pairs Womens Tan Isle Thread Hose, with
embroidered ankles: sizes 8. 9h and 10. Reduced
from SOC. TO 35c. pair.
IT pairs Children's Richelieu Ribbed Tan Isle
Thread Hose; sizes g. 5h and o. Reduced from
SOC to 2 pairs for &c.
Main floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Tr{0aY'@ Our Re11o1oa1ot DAY.

at oach oda short lengths
iii like collected
II a o
~ The advertised below especially g worthy adce
pngw be rewarded o by bsavngs
The oasis., 1905-02-11
A Fine Property.

The "Libertad Mining Company" is the name and title of a new cor poration, formed at Nogales this week, to take over and operate valuable gold properties in the Altar district, about eighteen miles from HI Plomo.
 The property, which includes eighty pertenencias. consists of five claims, viz: the Campana, Liber- tad, Sisty, Kemp-Eureka and La Juera.
 4 fine ledge of free milling gold ore runs through the property, and it has been developed to a depth of 480 feet by shaft and four levels. The ledge varies from three to six feet in length, and the ores run from twelve to one hundred dollars per ton, and even higher.
 Upon the property are hoist, a ten stamp mill, a store building, an assay office, etc, and there are
The oasis., 1905-02-11
NocALEs NOTES.

Tuesday Mir. Aurelio Sando. al returned from Los Angeles.
 Mir. F. c. Lincoln from the Sa- lero, (Tyndall district) was at No gales Tuesday.
 Mir. Alberto Morales, the Hermo- sillo attorney, was at Nogales, en route to Tucson, Tuesday
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown < Co.'S" Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez. <
 Tuesday Mir. Ignacio Bonillas Jr., returned from Tucson, where he has been in attendance at the University.
 By the delayed train Tuesday there arrived at Nogales Mr. W. A. Akers of Hermosillo, returning home from business visit to the interior of the republic.
 MT. H. c. Weber of Kansas City, superintendent of the Weber Gas X Gasoline Engine Company, was at Nogales Wednesday en route to Hermosillo.
 Tuesday Mr. J. H. Henley, man. ager for the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling k Lumber Co, who was visiting Nogales on busi- ness, was suddenly taken very ill, and was confined to his bed, at the Montezuma hotel, several days.
The oasis., 1905-02-11

ffty tons oi ore 0u Che dump. ready Co mill. beside large reserves in tbe mine. blocked oui ready for stoping, hoisting and milling
 The officers of the new company are MT. II. J Sistv, president; Dr.. Ray Ferguson, vice-president; Earl Griswold, secretary; Doctor R. Shumway, treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
How Big is TEDDY Roosevelt, Pa?

(B Stuart MacLean in Atlanta Jour
nal)
Then is he tall as any tree
That stretches to the sky?
Can he look far beyond the clouds
And see the by and by.
No. no. my lad; he's not so short,
Each years administration;
Nor can he tell who by and by
VIII choose for nomination.
But isn't he, of history,
The greatest diplomat?
Look what he did at Portsmouth, pa
Who else could have done that?
No. no. my lad; do not forget
The things that you have read
For many diplomats have lived
And most of them are dead.
How big is Teddy Roosevelt, pa,
That men should call him great?
is he as big as Mr.. Taft,
A good three hundred weight?
no, no, my lad; he's not SO stout,
Such stories bear him malice;
He's only big enough to make
Taft chaperone Miss Alice.
They say he'll put down grating, pa
And settle wages rates;
So is he not much bigger than
The Whole United States?
no no, my lad; the Senate there
And Congressman are cheap;
He's often small potatoes, ana
But few in any heap
Then / can't understand it, pa,
Why men should call him great;
Ii seems to me, the way they talk,
lie ought to so by freight?
Oh, prithee. listen, pretty lad
lis not beyond thy ken
He's great-and yet the others are
Such very little men,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

in four years, might spare one to Il
good voter who has worked as hard
for the Republican party as | have.
1t don't matter about the seats of the
pants being patched. or even ragged
f he will send me a long coat.
AS to SHOES. l can wear anything
from number to number II.
and weigh 1S5. l am AZ inch IS
around chest. and 81 inches around the
waist.
As for a hat l generally wear i
but can wear different sizes.
1T all depends on my wardrobe
whether or not | get to Raleigh. of
course III have to walk. but | can
average thirty miles a day. and caE-
ry my rations and camp out
The last time l was at State Fair
in Raleigh, was ten years ago.
/ went in on the Seaboard Air Line.
and was delayed at Hamlet by a
wreck. We pulled into Raleigh at
a. ~, and found both Park and Var
borough hotels full The man with
me claimed to know Raleigh well rs
/ know the way to my mouth and
told everybody he met about being
there in the Legislature.
When he asked hotel-keeper,
florist, or livery stable man. if he re-
y
would say he hoped not, or words TO
that effect. Prior to that time. while
knew no honor accrued to going TO
Legislature, | was not aware that il
subjected a man to contempt or dis
dain. l was not especially proud Of
being at large with an eX-legisiator,
but did not know that it would sthg-
Matte me.
Next morning I went to a boarding
house and asked for rates. They
said one dollar a day, current money
and had to be identified every time
took meal.
If | go this time, / guess Roosevelt
and l will paIronize the flying ien-
MES" as the niggers call them, and
we may throw balls at the integers
head for cigars. We shall put in a
good deal of our time on "the pike
and if I see the scamp who shocked
me with a galvanic battery and then
charged me ten cents, I'll Stay him
IF / get .there-and as / said before.
it's matter of clothes. I'll furnish
the drinks.
Roosevelt and | care nothing about
lemonade. nice beer soda water and
such sweetened dish water foolish
ness. but you are going to see us
swg good old corn Whiskey.
OF course we are not going to get
uproarous but a matter of three
finger lengths every two hours Will
make us feel care free. | have two
army canteens and Il three gallon kes
That and rations for two weeks VII,
be pretty heavy when | start, but
will get lighter every day, especially
the liquid freight
SO. here is the top Of the morning.
to the President. the Fair. the News
and Observer and the City of Oaks.
To the people from the tidewater
region to the mountains I'll close in
the language Of 1.-THE Hoosier School
MASTER "hoping to meet you all at
the fair"
baltimore N C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Know How Useful it is III
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature
but few realize it's value when taken
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and inn
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural
and eminently safe cathartic
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels:
it disinfects the mouth and throat
from the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
money is in Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges; they are composed of the
finest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmless antiseptics in tablet
form or rather in the form of large,
pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal
being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved cOndi-
ton of the general health, better COM
plexiOn, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of it is, that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking Of
the benefits of charcoal says: Il adj
wise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; | also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them; they cost but twenty-five cents
a box at drug stores. and although IN
some sense a patent preparation, yet
believe | get more and better char
coal in StUart's Charcoal Lozenges
than in amy of the ordinary charcoal
tablets"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Corn Cracker Would Hob
Mob With President.
DO The PIKE WITH HIM
He and Teddy Won't Get Uproarious,
Corn Cracker Assures Us. Bemoan-
eth the Fact That Republicans
Won't Even Give Him Position
of DistllIery Watch Dog.

To the Editor:--I don't know
whether you are aware of the facf
or not, but nearly all of Us in this
neck of the woods are anxious to
be at the State Fair at Raleigh.
think / can walk it in eight days
but everybody can't walk as fast as
i. DR.. B. F. Dixon acted mean in not
asking me to the fiddlers' convention.
and I ought to vote against him when
he runs for governor. / had a nice
90 cent fiddle and it was in pill
low case very convenient to carry.
The last time / went to Raleigh IL
was to the State Convention that
nominated Cy Watson and Co.. and
| felt gorgeous with my sap sucker
coat, crush hat and horse-hide shoes.
We used to have fun here, but now
everything is dull. When we could
have a circus one fall and hang a
Niger the next, life was worth liv-
ing.
Last fall we hung niger ana had
a circus too. The preachers didn't
object to our seeing the niger hang,
but got on their hind feet and hoWled
at those who went into the circus l
went to the niger hanging and CIR
Gus both. / saw the street parade,
smelt the animals, and heard me
land pirates swear that manage the
canvas but bought no ticket. The
preachers said / was a man that
eschewed evil, especially as | have a
dollar for the heather. The heather
| sent it to live in China and smoke
opium. but 1 yanked it from North
Carolina heather in COW trade.
Some people think we ought to treat
home talent heather in humane
manner but don't. What business
has he to be a heathen?. Some say
1t pays better to be a heather
and work in sand mine at $S5 per
month than to he first grade teacher
at $29 per month, the maximum
price for this county. The reason
given is that the teacher is liable TO
twang a harp on the evergreen shore
while the heather sand miner VIII
lift up his eyes i'm perdition. For my
part l don't believe any teacher ever
went to heaven that taught for sZs
per month or ever will. He mas -
wear summer clothes in winter ana
winter clothes in summer. He can !,
with his meagre salary. dress wei
enough to hear good preaching ana
singing, and if he depends on these
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
HELD ON To HIS MONEY.
Though Out OF His Mind Mr.. Hill
kept His Eight Hundred
Dollars.
(Carthage Blade.(

Mr.. Will Hill. OF Fall Creek. Chat
ham county is very i'll of malaria, in
Siler City. While he was so as TO be
out of his mind and unable to speak,
it was observed that if any one
touched his hands or his head he was
Indifferent to it. but if any one touched
the bed clothes as if he would turn
down the cover lower than his breast
he would shake his head and push his
hands down towards his knees. Upon
investigation it was found he had some
$500 upon his person. or about that
sum. Two hundred of it was in gold
and the balance in currency or bills.
1t was found by those who waited
upon him and counted out and car
ried to the bank and deposited for
safe keeping.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
A Federal Soldier Will Return TO Raj
eigh After Forty Years.
G,ittleton News-Reporter.)

Col. Edward j. Johnson OF ONO
a Federal prisoner was confined in
the Confederate prisons at Danvllle
in 1864, who escaped and was cap
tured after an adventurous trip on q
small skiff down the Dan ana Noa-
noke rivers and was taken up py1 Dr.
Clements near here and atterWdfd
conveyed to the prison at hale's1'
from which he again escaped ana &c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

joined the Federal army. will visit
Capt. Leach next week and serve as
a marshal and special escort to She
President at the State Fair after an
absence of forty-one years. We wei
come Col. johnson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Mr.. Hunt NJ Johnston leaves to-
day to accept a position with tn"
Georgetown Western Railroad Of
South Carolina as engineer. Tie wears
the Is. of l.. e. pin which is evidence
Of qualification reliability, etc.Lit-
Teton News Reporter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
New Methodist Church.
Littleton News-Reporter.)

(LittIetOn NeWS-RepOfIeT.J
Material is being put on the ground
for the handsome. brick NJ. =. church
here The building is to cost abouc
eight thousand dollars. and will be a
credit to the town and an honor to
the church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Tisn't safe to be a day without Or
Thomas Ecectric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going TO happen
Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-tcrri-
BILE the torture they suffer. Only one
sure cure Doan's Ointment. Abso-
lutely safe; can't fail.
Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Btters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

been moderate. Nor does this miti-
gate this praise to note that this mod
Grafton may have been due to a
wholesome fear of the consequences to
himself from batting the public too far.
Other men, with greater natural brain
power than Mr.. Rockefeller, have
speedily destroyed themselves through
inability to yield power infinitesimal
beside his.
However. the main point is that
Rockefeller has, as it were, merely set
the fashion for controllers of organiza-
tions. It has been fashion eagerly
adopted-a man has only to get the
brief irresponsible power of the posi-
tion of moterman of street car or
chauffeur of an auto nowadays to
catch the disease in its galloping form.
VOX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
The widow Crockett lived alone in q

The widow Crockett lived alone in q
little cottage mile or so from Heron
Park. Since her husbands death a
year and half ago she had managed
to get along the best way she could
without asking anyone for help. SLAM
dering tongues had coupled her name
with that of Tins in an unpleasant
way. But she was ignorant of all that.
When the six drew near her dwelling
they were startled to hear Tim Reiley's
stentorian voice lifted in song. They
stopped. Surely that happy song
could not issue from a guilty man!
But what was he doing? They ap-
preached nearer and found out. He
was cbopping wood, When he be-
came aware of their presence he mere
ly nodded his head and went on with
his work. They stood about irresolute
for moment not knowing how to be-
gin their unpleasant task. Then Mrs
Crockett came out and invited them in
Being rather chilled they accepted the
invitation. They then told her their
errand.
"Whatw she exclaimed. "Drive Tim
out of town! The best fellow living
Is it because he has been kind
enough to come here and cut my wood
all winter? Or is it because he has
kept poor old crippled John Perdue in
clothes and food the last six months
And him having to walk seven miles
to his work in the blacksmith shop
over in Gerham every morning. Work
ing for his mother nights and some
times Sundays. Overworking himsel1
SO that he collapsed altogether il
church one Sunday. Oh, yes, of course
drive him out of your town.
They were daDfupndsd. ----- ..
SIS what you tell us true ?" asked one
"Every word," she declared. eff yor
don't believe me ask the Wellers
Perdue or his mother"
They went home, an ashamed lot
He had been doing things that the!
ought to have done. He was not driver
out of town. The "neighbors" got VI
a new resolution" thanking him TO
his good deeds. They even invitet
him to join their society, but he de
clined. When he and little Betsy wer
married they sent a handsome wed
ding present. When one of them con
graduated the little bride and mad
some complimentary remark about he
husband she said: "Oh, L knew Tin
would redeem himself, cause he prom
ised me he would
EMERITUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
The Abuse of Much
~ Power.

TO what extent Mr.. Rockefeller
exercises his power, no one, not
even the "insiders," know def
nitely. He was the original ex-
ploiter of vast, irresponsible power, the
original industrial victim of the mad
ness of too much power. Compared to
him even Carnegie or Morgan are
petty princellngs. In large measure
they live by the grace of Rockefeller
and they must be careful how they at
tract his attention unfavorably by
breathing too much of the air he may
need. AS for the ordinary run of
"csptians of industry" they shine be-
side Rockefeller as a wooden match
beside the MONDAY sun.
But too much stress has been laid
upon Rockefeller. Nowadays every
town that has an organization of any
kind under the control of one man has
a faint imitation Of Rockefeller, or
rather, perhaps, q typical development
of the same conditions which have
produced Rockefeller; for Rockefeller
never invented anything, not even how
to 60 mad through the possession OF
irresponsible power with no inconven.
lent conscience attached. Considering
his opportunities, it is no less than jus.
tice to say that Rockefeller has abused
his power less than he might, has ever
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
Ghosts are Real
q Things,

1 gnOSCS, yet am only one III
thousand that hold to such
belief. 1t is not strange, however,
that the mind of the average man has
failed to study the ghosts, the departed
spirits of man returning to visit his
friends. Unbelief has been the cause
OF the unsuccessful development of
many of the sciences, yet this is no
reason why 1 should lose faith in
things which have actually transpired.
When you ask man nowadays if he
believes in ghosts, he will generally
eleagh at yeu ss iftossay. thnn f.,'l, 10
me there is nothing quite so beautiful
as ghost dressed in its robes of white
ness, even tho 1t is never seen
only when it's dark. There is nothing
that will make mans blood flow so
freely as meeting genuine ghost, one
of those ghosts that will 60 into an
empty room and throw dishes on the
floor, or will 60 into an old pantry
and make the forks and knives jingle,
when such things have not been there
for years. There is nothing like a
friendly visit with real ghost.
Ghosts are real things. This have
proven by actual experience, because
I have associated with them more or
less since I was boy. At that time
1 was living on farm and happen
ing to pass through small graveyard
about ten o'clock at night, 1 was met
by the first ghost ever witnessed. 1
must admit that L was somewhat
scared, yet was game. moved to-
wards the white spot that was moving
up and down and sideways, it did not
move was about to run when / re-
gained my self-control and made a
jump at the ghost. The ghost jumped
also and beloved. I turned and ran
for dear life, and so did an old
white-faced COW. Now, that ghost
was chewing her cud. Since that time
1 have had occasion to see quite "a
; number of ghosts in different forms
; but will pass them and relate an ex
: perience had about ten years ago.
In 1895 party of six, of which
} was member, was camped in tht
Rockies about two hundred miles
, north of Kicking Horse Pass, engaged
, in looking for q gold mine. To those
3 who are not familiar with this part o.
British Columbia 1 will say that th'
: climate is unequaled anywhere on th'
? continent of America. 1t is an idea
? place any time of the year. We wer'
f camped on the edge of plain near ,
: mountain slope. After we had beel
b in camp about a month, met an oil,
trapper and was informed that ther
4 was another camp about forty mile
= farther north. One day decided t
y pay them a visit, so leaving early ii
8 the morning reached their cam
r about sundown. I spent about thre
It days with my neighbors and the
Q started on my return. had gathers
II some information from the old trappel
v and wishing to have look at a certai
# ridge he had mentioned, I decided t
l. do so on my way to camp. Thi
3 meant an additional twenty miles.
J. found the ridge all right, spot so ir
d teresting thatit was nearly sundow
- t,oR<ro ,roo oli0oA how fur r xr,o = Rr<,x
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
che Gpieures.

The milk of human kindness does
Not satisfy, 'twould seem,
Some people in this world of ours,
For they demand the cream!
The GrOwler.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

A little sorrow may teach more than
many sermons. lex.
Happiness is the harvest of helpful
ness. Eek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
4 JEWISH CELEBRATION.

We have once before called attention
to the fac. that the Jews OF this couu-
try have decided TO commemorate the
tao hundred and dfue,h anniversary OF
the FIRST landing of Hebrews m this
country, since its discovery by Colum-
bus. The celebration De- To- commence ON
The 18th of this month 10 now looks
49, lr this might Dee made am occasion
OF the celebration of the first omand-
patton OF tine Russian Jews, for II IS
certain that VI, Wltte who has charge
or the reform work Ia Russia ana
whose wife belongs TO that race, WIN
do all In his power 70 procure Ton them
the rights that are theirs
Under the grant OF privileges" OF
the Dutch WesJiudIa company u the
year 1855, twenty-five Jews who had
taken refuge at New Amsterdam were
permitted TO remain and given certain
civil and political rights, though not
the right to hold office From this be-
ginning the present Jewish population