davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18

Angels envy us our nights because
of the morns they bring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18

Either a boy is SO good that he IS
sick all the time, or so well that you
can't make him take a bath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18

Let US go higher up"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18

1t is next to impossible not to have
some money if you don't get married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
Male Chorus Sings Ode.

The invocation was pronounced by
Grand Chaplain. D. D. Lore. Acting
Grand Secretary, Joseph I. Porter, read
the proclamation of the Grand Sire, and
the recommendation of the grand mas
ter. Grand Warden Philip Walker read
the response to the grand masters in
tcrrogarorles. A male chorus sang the
anniversary ode. A prayer by the
grand chaplain ended the ritualistic part
OF the program.
Mrs. Charles 3. Bayly, jr., sang a
soprano solo, Hearts Delight" Miss
Mary B. Smith recfted The Railway
Matinee and Thomas L. Jones sang
a tenor solo, For All Eternity"
In his address Mr.. Nolen reviewed the
history of the Odd Fellows fraternity,
and discussed the principles upon which
the order was founded. 1t was started
If Baltimore, eighty-six years ago,
with membership OF five humble citi-
zenS. its founder himself being an humble
mechanic. He exploded the old-time
fallacy of the goat in the lodge room.
He said: There is nothing funny in
odd Fellowship; we have no goat; there
l. nothing 10 create merriment."
Mr.. Nclen ended his address with an
earnest appeal TO the members of the
order in the District 10 provide an Odd
Fellows Home, which could be used
not only by unfortunate members Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
FRANK B|GEL.0W ADMITS
LOOT|NG TRUST ESTATE

MILWAUKEE, April 27.-Admitting
the footing of the E. H. Broadhead es-
tate, whose securities, worth over s1,0oo,-
900, were under his direct control. Frank
C. Bigelow, defaulting president of the
First National Bank, intimates that the
loss of 100000 more and perhaps twice
that amount must be added TO the bank
embezzlement of S1.4508o0. to which he
has already confessed.
Il owe John c. Broadhead, an heir of
the estate, 500, 900. said Mr.. Bigelow,
land hope to make satisfactory arrange
ments with him with regard to the
amount of my indebtedness
= II have resigned as executor of the
estate of former Postmaster General
Henry c. Payne and will probably re-
sign as executor of the Broadhead es-
tate These are the only estates with
which l have had any connection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY FITT|NGLY
Eightysxth Anniversary of Origin of Order Celebrated
With Oratory, Music and Recitation-John L.
Nolen Appeals for Home

the order. but also by orphan children
OF Odd Fellows
Following the address, R r Rod
the Earth, and with Mr. Jones rem
dered vocal duet. "Estudiantina"
The second part of the program was
q reception to Grand +, preventative
Nolen and other officers of the Grand
Lodge
The District of Columbia Is divided
into seventeen subordinate divisions
there being total membership of
about 1900 There are five Rebekah
lodges, with a membership OF 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
NEW POOLROOM
OPENS MONDAY
Wires Finally Brought Into
Grounds Today.
ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY
No Liquor to Be Sold in Club House,
Perhaps Finishing Work Goes
on Rapidly.
ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY

On Monday the doors of the new pool
room in Kenilworth just beyond the
District line, will be thrown open Fol-
lowers of the races or.ce more will be
given the opportunity to lose their
money openly inste a6 of searching out
by password and much paiaver the
hand-books in secret cabinets.
This was the sense of an announce
ment made on the grounds this morn
inc The Times informant seemed sure.
In the meantime all work on the long
wooden shed, which Is TO be the betting
arena, goes forward by leaps and
bounds The foreman of the gang of
carpenters said the interior of the ''edi-
fee" would be in readiness by Monday,
even II the big, ten-feet wide porches,
to extend around two sides, are not
completed
ConceaIing Fence.
While the carpenters are laboring on
the building other workmen are digging
post holes around three sides of the
four-acre lot and planting posts. These
are to carry, 1t is said. a fence twelve
feet high, completely sheltering bettors,
the shed and grounds from the curious
gaze.
The wires, which Will bring the neces-
sary news of entries. results and other
details from the different tracks In the
country, and which were the subject OF
considerable inquiry and controversy
have been strung on poles directly into
the grounds.
This morning the ends of two lines OF
wires were tied around the corner post
of the porch of what was the Gravel
oux home, but which it Is now said vii
be sumptuous club house. ready to be
attached to the ''tickers inside the
poolroom.
On all sides. even among the police
men on the District side of the line, 4
Is understood that the same men who
promoted the enterprise at st. Asapf
are backing this new venture. AS con
firming this ii was stated by the work
men on the grounds this morning tina
all material for the new building comes
addressed to Lynn. Wall & HILL w
man said, is contractor for the building
One resident of kenilworth. who con.
fessed to fondness for taking chance
| understood that the new establishment
wcfld be conducted on the club plan
that is. with admission by card only.
AT the courthouse in Upper Marlboro
/, this morning 1T was learned that M
! formal protest had yet been made Il
the court concerning the much discussed
| pc olroom. States Attorney NJ. Hamp
| ton Magruder declared he had not beer
| approached by the protestants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27

The eighty-sixth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship was fittingly celebrated at
Odd Fellows Hall last night. The af-
fair was given under the auspices of
the Grand Lodge, and the subordinate
lodges of the District. The speaker of
the evening, was Hon. John L. Nolen.
of Nashville, Tenn. representative from
that State In the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
Odd Fellows Hall was decorated with
American flags, and plants and flowers.
The meeting was called to order by the
chairman, Deputy Grand Master, e. w.
Bradford, chairman Of the anniversary
committee. The address of welcome,
made by Grand Master w. H. Mcneil,
dealt with the origin Of Odd Fellowship,
its growth during its eighty-six years of
existence, and the principles it stands
fo,- foda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
Revolver Fails to Shoot.

Captain Stewart was awakened by the
noises in his parlor, and tried to get In
from the hall. Failing In this. he re-
turned to his room and got his re-
volver. He then wen. to the front
porch. where he found the window
broken. re stepped into the parlor and
saw the destruction the intruder had
wrought.
He leveled the revolver at Payne's
head and fired The weapon did not
discharge the bullet, as it was out of
order. The unwelcome visitor then at
tackled Captain Stewart with the bat.
and the latter g-appled with him.
Mrs Stewart heard the scufHing and
screamed for assistance. Neighbors re-
sponded, as did Policemen BriarIy and
Bradley, OF the Tenth precinct, who
were detailed in Brookland.
1t required the combined strength of
the two policemen and four civilians
tG overpower Payne. He was in per-
spira ton, and as slippery as an eel
Each time he was quoted two persons
sat on his heaving chest He got his
breath quickly and wriggled from under.
He was finally tied hand, foot, and
head Then four persons sat on his
legs and chest to keep him down until
the patrol wagon arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-27
THIS cOLOREE MAN,
NUDE, RUNS AMUCK
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l

Stewards residence and circled the house
thrice. 1t is believed he found the base
ball bat in the yard.
AS though he lived in the house, Payne
mounted the steps and with a blow
from the shoulder smashed the large
parlor window into thousand pieces.
he then stepped in and locked the door
leading from the hall into the parlor
As he turned around after locking the
door. he looked into a large bcveled
edge French plate mirror. Beholding a
man in The glass he struck at him,
smashing the glass.
A large grandfather clock, which
Captain Stewart says was worth $780,
also came within the supposed insane
mans line of vision. While he was in
the room 1t chined seven times. This
is what attracted Payne's attention
to it.
Climbing upon q chair he swung heav-
lily upon the clock and broke off the
face and knocked out the large spring.
which flew from the case and struck
Payne on the nose, intiicting slight cut.
Small but costly china ornaments and
other bric-a-brac were on the stands
and mantle in the room. These did not
escape Payne smashed everything in
the room that would yield to human
strength.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

him over the eye, skinning small place. Blood polson set ID which re- suited n bis death. John Hampton, his SOD, is very sick now having been infected by the poison from his fath- er.-Green Forest Tribune.
 Roy C. Meek and deputy sheriff C NJ. Golden returned Tuesday from Carthage, Mo-, where they had been to get Frank Williams. Frank is un. der three indictments here and was arrested after the August term Of cOurt.and gave bond in s7150, with Bud Pyron, Roy Meek and Frank Hancock as bondsmen. Recently be skipped out without giving return date Berryyille Progress.
 Julian Gay, better known as Boss Hanby. WAS working at the lath saw at $. R. Hanby's saw mill last Fri dav when his helper accidentally al lowed piece df timber to get caught by the saw. It flew out and struck Julian across the stomach infiicting a wound from which he died U hours afterwards. The remains were in- tered in the lower Piney grave yard Saturday. -BerrYyille Progress.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
a Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constant ly subjected t6 what they commonly term "a continual strainn because of some financial or family trouble. It wears and dlstresses them both men, tally and physically affecting their nerves badly and bringing on liver and kidney aiment, with the atten- dant evils of c0nsti patton. loss of ap- petite, sleeplessness, low vitality and despondency. They cannot, as rule, get rid of this continual strain. ' but they can remedy it's health-dts- stroying effects by taking frequent t doses of Greens August Flower. It tones up tte liver, stimulates the kid neys, insures healthy bodily functions gives vim and spirit to ones whole being, and eventually dispels the physical or mental distress caused by that continual strain" Trial bottle of August Flower, 25c; regular size 75c. For sale by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
CARROLL.
Eureka

Circuit court meets at Eureka Springs February $.
 John Walker and Miss Nora Farmer living near Berryyile were married recently
 President Roosevelt is to be invited to visit Eureka Springs on his coming trip to the South.
 The city council of Eureka Springs is arranging to purchase a block of land for city market.
 A census of BerryVille recently talk en by the postmaster shows the town to have population of 900.
 Sam Mars of Green Forest has gone to Little Rock to accept position h the state treasurer's office.
 April 24th next is the 18th anniver- sary of the founding of Eureka Springs and there is talk Of having a celebration on that day.
 The county road Oyerseers held a meeting at Berryville Monday of last week to discuss the road question. Another meeting will be held at the same place April 10.
 The Eureka Springs Flashlight is publishing serial story written by Rev. r. c. Fletcher It is tale Of reconstruction days in the south and is entitled Tangled Threads. /"
 It is announced that J. D. Haley, who formerly conducted the Progress at BerrVvllle, has organized company and will start new paper at Berry vile as soon as type, machinery, etc., can be procured.
 Bell & Elliott, surveyors, of Eureka Springs, are having map of Carroll County made which will contain a great deal of useful information. This will be the first map of Carroll County eyer made.
 The Modern Woodmen, a fraternal insurance organlzation similar to the W. 0. w., has commi yJee investIga- ting the health stdtlsUlcs of the state with view ot entering Arkansas There are several members Of the or der In Berryyllle who have moved here from other states Berryvllle Prog Tess.
 Uncle Johnnle' Hampton died CT short Illness. He Vas chopplng wood just nine days previous Lo his death and stick flew up and sLruck
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

the attachment, found judgment for debt for plaintiff and assessed SEQ damage for defendant. = St. Paul Mountain Air.
 Dr. Youngblood returned Monday from Little Rock He said that he succeeded in having Jasper Ray placed in the asylum and that the young mans condition was no better when he left him.-Huntsvllle Democrat.
 Albert Phipps left an ear and a horn of d two-YeaF-old buck deer on our desk Thursday. The deer was killed Monday by Rosco Sullivan on Herod $ creek, about eight miles southeast of town. Deer are very scarce ip this part of the state and this IS the first one killed in this vicinity. so far as we know, for several Years.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
 Dinkum Skinner died Saturday morning of pneumonia fever at ThompSo The interment occurred at Crosses cemetery Sunday evening The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Cluck of Combs. The deceas- ed Was in his tiftieth year, and had long resided in that vicinity. He was perhaps the largest man in the coun- try and in his later years weighed over four hundred pounds. He left no children, but his wife and numerous relatives survive him.-St. Paul Mountain Ar.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
MADISON

The infant child of MT. aud MrS k. E Polk of Huntsville died TuesS day of last week.
 $. Nj. Johnson and J. s. Combs have formed partnership at Huntsville for the practice of law.
 The county judge has granted Huntsville people permission to have the town incorporated
 At box supper at Low Gap recent lY for the purpose of raising funds to fence the cemetery Of District No. 100 s6l 70 was realized. Miss Barber of Dutton was voted cake for the pret- tiest young lady.
 Dr. K. $. Medearis is the proud pos- sessor Of nee specimen of wildcat which he has stuffed and mounted the past few days. The animal was killed by W. c. Ogden near Whitener. Huntsville Republican.
 J. II. Guinn's buggy horse at Hunts vile fell on picket fence the other day, one of the pickets penetrating the horses breast eight or ten inches but 1t ranged upward under the skin and will not result seriously.
 In the civil suit, Dittman Shoe O. vs. J. A. Whittmore, in Justice DIX on's court Monday the jury dismissed
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Famous Sieges.

The sieges famous in the yo,s. history are presented bY the N.. York World as follows:
 Troy, seventh century E. (. m years; result, fell: attackers. Gresb,. defenders, Toians.
 Rhodes, 304 B. C.; lasted one va,, result, fell: attackers, Greeks: defend CTS, Rhodians.
 Constantinople. l453; 5 days; resut fell; attackers, Turks: defepdsn Greeks.
 Gibraltar, 17179-83; lasted about ] years: result. held out: attscken Spanish and French: defenden ED, fish.
 Genoa, 1900: lasted ? months; resul, fell: attackers, Austrians: defendeh French.
 Saragossa, l80S9; lasted months. result, fell: attackers, French: defend. CTS. Spanish.
 Antwerp, 1892; lasted l9 days: r. suit, fell; attackers, French; defenden. Dutch
 Sebastopol, 1851 5; lasted months. result, fell: attackers, English and French; defenders, Russians.
 Delhi, 1857: lasted months: result fell: attackers, English: defenden SepoYs.
 Nieksburg. l862 -63: lasted B months result, fell; attackers, unlon army de. lenders, confederates.
 Metz, 1870: lasted ? months: result fell: attackers. Gel mans; defenders French.
 Strasburg, 1870; lasted month: re suit. fell; attackers, Germans; defend CTS. French.
 Paris, l870.71: lasted months; re suit, fell: att tckers, Germans: defend CTS, French.
 khartoum, 1881; lasted almost [ year: result. fell: attackers, Mahds defenders, English and Egyptians
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
No More Stomach Troubles.

A H stomach trouble is removed bg the use of kod oi Dyspepsia Cure. t gives the stomach perfect rest by di. gesting what You eat without the stomach's $ aid. The food builds up up the body, the rest restores the stomach to health. You don't have to diet yourself when taking k0dQ. Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. ErkSkine, 0i Allenville, Mich, says, Il suffered heartburn and stomach trouble i0f sometime. My sister-in-law has had the same trouble and was not able W eat for six weeks. She lived entirely on warm water. After taking two bottles of .Kodol Dyspepsia Cufe she was entirely cured. l am glad 10 say Kodol gave me instant rellel Sold by II. A. Daily.
 pr. Weaver's Treatment.
 Syrup purifes the blood Cerate heals skin eruptloai
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Mrs. Mary s. Crick of White Plains, Ky, writes; Il have been dyspe ptic for years; tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I began to improve at once, and after taking few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever 1 like. There is DC remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Write This Down

in the book of memory: there is no such thing as harmless cough. Every cough is the warning of con- fdence that goes from bad to worse unless it is remedied right away. Opium-laden medicine is delusion. Aliens Lung Balsam cures the worst of colds. It clears the bronchial pas sages so that the lungs get plenty of air. Why not buy bottle today?
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching nllnd, breeding or protrud
 Ing Piles Druggists refund money If PAZO OIN ENT falls to cure Case, nO matter II how long standing, ih 6 to II days First application gives ease ana rtsl, Soc II your druggist hasn't Il send 50c In stamps ana ib ~ii4 be forwarded postpaid by Parls Medicine Co., SJ. Louis, Mo. tf
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

When a boy turns his bulging pOck- ct inside out we marvel at the qaaD- titg and variety of articles he has slowed away. Odd lengths of string, marbles. a horse-chestnut, top. brass nails, hickory-nuts. an apple, and many more articles are garnered by 'this snapper up of unconsldered trifies. We think that the collection must be hard on boys pocket and 1t is. But do we ever think of the garie- tY and miscellany Of the substances we put into the pocket Of our stomach: There's the apple and the nuts, and things besides quite as indigestible as brass nails and with no more food value than so many marbles. And yet we wonder that the stomach "gives out. 2" When the stomach breaks down under the strain Of care less eating and irregular meals It can be perfectly and permanently restored to health and strength by the use of pr. Pieree's Golden Medical Dise0v- cry. The action of thls medicine on the stomach and other organs of d. gestion and nutrition is sc marked, that relief from disease is at once ex- perienced, and the headaches, liver troubles, J kidney disorders, skin eruptions and other symptoms of a diseased stomach are quickly cured. Whenever the use Of laxative med iclne is indicated use Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets They act in har- mony with the Discovery" and assist it's action by purging the bowels of foul accumu ations.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Generally when man brdgs of his coat Of arms some one else has earned for him the one on his back.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

A woman is built very queerly to let the fashions move up and down her spine the way they do.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Letter to Mf. Charles Friend. Spring
 dale, Ark,
dale. Ark,

Dear sir. Some th1nk We tahe ' ud deaf 6f rfsk iu inviting complaints =of Devoe Iead-and-zfne-Ee authorize our agent to sell il under tbis guaran- t=e.
 .ItYa3 have any ftagt to dad with this paint either nov ia putting iton, of hereafter n the wear. tel y0Ir dealer sbeutlt."
 We auta9Flz- him L. do ~bat ls F+sht at ar expense
 The following story tetis how 1Ittle she 1isk k
 j. II. Asher X Co.,. hardware deal ers. RaiaeBeek. V Y.. haee sald Derae from 76 to now: have sold thousands ot gallons and have mad fa,r one complaint fu al this time Three sides 6f q house were perfect; tHe fourth was as bad as the three were good.
 ExpanatIon-It rained the night before the fourth side was painted and the painters didn't wait for the wood to dry.
 What is done in such a case? What ever the dealer who sold the paint, considers it fair to do. We leave it to him. He may not do exactly what We should do if we were there: but We are not there. The best we can do is to leave 1t to him.
 Yours truly,
 F. W. DEvoE < Co. New York and GhieagO
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

A man is wasting his time to reason with women when there are babies he can do 1t with.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
I ours truly,
 F. w. DEvoE < Co. New York aud Chicago.

"Oh, he's never satisfied with job. He's kicking about the one he's got now.
 Why, understood it was a clnch. He told me he had absolutely noth- ing to do.n
 ,sYes, but he's kicking because he has to do it. Philadelphia Press.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

It is kind of interesting figuring out if girl is as thin as she looks.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

pr. Weaver's Treatment. Syrup purifes the blood Cerate heals skin erupo0l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-20

berabmten st, Coulter 4uffttese nit
benz 9uftf9ifffabrtsprpblem befhafz
ttgt. Quf Der MISUNDERSTANDING bate er
bic Db9tutt iber ben SsFelbanon, Der
etne Der gr1bten Mttratttonen bes Mrss
teIungsplaBes barite[te, unb bort
lerrte ihn aud Rdpitan s. g. 8albs
MIN ternen, tpelder Rnabenfbues Nas
men in Der eanaer Mett befannt
ipa4te. benn istne Banonfo6rten iiber
81. 0oufs gebDren au ben erfplerei9s
Pen Norfi6r1ingen bieier Dirt In Der
Yd9i6te Der 2nftf4ffffahrt bteies
0ohbeS.
Rod ben GSpertmenten NIT Dem
RdIbpsnsf9en 9afnn ipfbmete anae
bsufhue fttne s3ett unb ardfte benz 9al
stnes etgener gufH9tffes, NIT benz CT
Mnn uaebrere Mufttsss In Der hinge
burg fetnes !9ein1es In Soleoo, g.,
gnternnbm. Ser Werlauf btefer Ger
fu4s mar 10 er~mut4tgenb, baB In Rnd>
psnjbue Der Gntf4lub sur @etfs se@
deg, bic 0ufHhffHahrt ala 3ebensbes
ruff su srtaren,
Rnabenfbue beitbt ale gu etnem fol-
9sn peruf notbnenbtsen giseni9afs
ae.i Muth, gnergie unb einen bnr9
Mftett eeitG6ften aSrper. DER @alIDu,
NIT heal e. fetps Mufittege In Netp gort
Huttrnabm 1T Elm tpdbres met}ters
ipert, ipas GtnfaAbett Der Ronifrut.
ton anbslanet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-20

GngIifd tpirb sessnpdrtis tn
fplge Der lOlofalsn 8sbSltsrungsaus
nafue Der Ger. Staaten bon mehr
Mfufden gefpraAen als treenb sine
an6efe @pra1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-20
Gpanaeltfd1 : %IatBerticae ct. SpbGu'
He8 9irche.

gde Nuebas unb SfosBreia'S trase.
SpnntaqsIbuIe: Seben SDnnta3
Bprmittag nm 8 uhr.
@sttesbienft #: Seben SOnntas um
10 llbr 8ormittaes.
Mbeno, @ottesbien Seoen
Spnntaa INN 8 ubr Gbenos.
Seber Deutihe lit beralib tuiqtotnnnen.
@ohnung 814 SibsWrtia'S trase.
-. 6artmana. Batter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-20
5rei fir MANNER.
MANNER medizin frei.
Ser 8raftbetpeis fir Die Yptens
zines ieOen Waannes tuirb iekt
allen Mannern abiptut
fret amaefanot.

&omrnt sur Su9eno surld. grfft in Gurem eise=
men &6rper Die Rraft Der eipunberungsperten
90 saaner Dteotstn'' Der groBen Snterffate &e=
rnebD @ontpanp-auf beren ei9ene ~llntoften unb
riat auf GurS