davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SALE ENDS TODAY

In storm such York has passed through the Of
for entertainment In home
where there always hand unfaing Of de-
gb recreation only stormy weather but during the long Winter
evenings and there to entertain The PiaHoS
as neu as newesf phas Of nSSsT.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Always rsmember ths full mama 90 een.-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
NOT GUILTY"-FURSAAN,

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
rIRsr AuToMoBILE CROSSES ANDES.

Santiago. Chill, Jan, 1.-THE first automobile has
just crossed the Andes at an elevation OF 25OOO
feet above the sea level
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

two words, cupidity and putridity.
Marriages between young women
and an advanced stage OF masculine
)senility never occur save where the
Iaged wooer makes a fool OF himself,
letting his bank account do the rest,
and where the aged wooer neglects
the slight formality of the marriage
formula should he grow weary of max
ing a fool of himself, before or after
his obsequies, should he be alive or his
heirs, should he be dead, are very apt
to hear from the woman In the case
through legal process.
An old man, particularly II he were
once something Of beau and can still
afford the price, never realizes that
he has grown old with a correspond
ing diminution of charm. There are
some few very lovable old men. but
as rule. an old man is about as un-
lovely and nonlovable as it is possible
for human to be. The great majority
grow exceedingly careless as to dress,
not wanting to bother even to keep
up the exquisite daintiness that was
the charm in youth. There is one type,
however, that is Immediately groomed
who still preserves the dignity of age
that appeals to the heart of every
woman. The lovable old man is a
rarity, but when found women accord
him due homage. He Is the elegant,
dignified gentleman. Chesterfieldian Of
manner, with too much dignity to fig
ure in unsavory scandals and midnight
orgies, and too much self-respect to
compromise himself. The opposite
type is the silly old fool. who imagines
he is still young enough to make any
woman love him. and the woman who
lis playing for high stakes and has an
eye on the emoluments thereof fat
ters him into the belief that he is
adorable while he. nothing 10th to have
her think of him exactly what he
thinks of himself, is vain and silly to
the tune of imbecility. An old man
with money is regular dough baby
in the hands Of an unscrupulous wom-
an.
He is fond of posing as hell of
fellow" before his friends and has an
idea that woman who uses his pocket
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

: Johnson saw Maynard take q look
over his shoulder at Slade's mount.
He'll try 1t on the in-an-out or the
big water jump" thought Captain
Frank.
The ''in-and-out" was two big mud
walls about twenty feet apart AS they
neared 1t Johnson saw that Maynard
, was up to mischief. He'll pull dead
across Goldfinder If don't bring him
down." he thought.
Four strides from the first wall May
nard looked around again Goldfnder
was laundering along just behind
Chang, who was still tapped on Diabo-
los quarter.
Captain Frank saw the look. and the
short wrap that Maynard took IN the
right rein Of Diabolo's bride.
Pull back!" he yelled to Slade. and
drove the spurs into Chang's great
TANKS.
At that instant Maynard pulled Di-
abolo's head short to the right as they
lifted at the first wall. With smash
ing crash Chang was into him, chest
on. AS the two went into the dip. a
smashed mass, Goldfinder took OF at
their very heels. swinging slightly to
the left. and landed clear OF the wreck.
The second wall he cleared also, and
he and Musket. a length behind, raced
on the level. Jovial was lengths be-
|, hind.
A cry OF horror went up from the
stand as Diabolo and Chang toppled
over the wall In broken heap. Beth
closed her eyes and turned white.
When she opened them the blue cap
was skimming along like q bird. who
fell?" she family asked
Captain Johnson and Maynard are
down." her companions replied I'm
! afraid there are backs broken there %
1t seemed wicked to feel glad when
perhaps some one was lying dead be-
tween those barriers, but her heart
certainly gave a throb of job at the
answer that told her the owner Of the
blue cap was Slade. and still riding.
She was beginning to forget all about
the banter.
Then the race itself began in earn
est Musket and Goldfinder were fight
ing like gladiators for the cup their
masters coveted so much. At the
water jump. eighteen feet broad. they
came together. together they flew it.
A roar of applause went up from the
str aiming, eager watchers.
Halt q mile from home Musket's
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

sinners, with their nauseating details
outrage every sense of ordinary de-
cency- One can condone such utter
Ioliy In young man, but In the old
one we feel nothing but contempt.
The moment an old man wearies Of
woman he puts down the brakes on
his generosity. The woman in the
case may not care a rap for the man,
yet ne represented living and she
struggles through the filth and mire
OF breach OF promise court scene.
smirches her womanhood and dis
graces herself, II such a woman could
feel disgrace, all for the sake of keep
Ing grip on q man who has wearied
of her. The fervid amatory letters
a man a few sessions Of rather pro-
sale shivers when he sees them spread
out IN cold print and knows that his
friends are making them the butt of
club jokes and risque stories.
The old man who smarries before
the body Of his first wife settles down
comfortably In her grave is open to
suspicion and the woman In such
cases has often embittered the clos
ing years OF g. wife's life.
A certain disparity of ages may be
an advantage In matrimony. but
strange to say, the majority Of the
wealthiest young men of the day have
married women older by several years
than themselves.
If an old man could but see himself
as sensible woman sees him when he
tries to enact the role of adoring
swain he would want to run away
from himself. But these is a persis-
tency, an intrusiveness, to say nothing
OF the unwarrantable impertinence
about old men that Is unbearable.
They will insist upon forcing atten-
tions on a woman that only her regard
for his gray hairs keeps her from ac-
tually answering with a chair, lamp
or red hot stove, anything that
would rid her of his presence. and
that quickly. The conceited old fool
who thinks that young woman is In
love with him has only to put cleats
on his purse strings and he will learn
exactly what price he has paid for
making a fool Of himself.
There Is a wide margin between be-
ing loved and being useful and many
an old man conceited enough to think
himself beloved wakes up to find that
he was only mighty convenient
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
June
and
january
Kate Thyson Marr


he meets, is generally . lascivious
reprobate, who is infinitely more In
trusive and disgustingly persistent
than young man would ever think OF
being. snub that would crush man
OF % will act as q spur or stimuiant
for Is; in fact, real salacious old sim
ner is positively and absolutely IRE
pressible.
A man is never too old to be foolish
and even silly woman is like to hate
a foolish nan. A young fellow who
makes fool Of himself II ridiculous
and either makes you laugh or makes
you too mad to see any fun In It. But
there Is something downright SAD ana
pitiful in the foolishness of an old man
who ought to be making decent prepar-
ations for a decent funeral in which he
would be the star attraction. The
scandalous stories that come out at
times anent these foolish. naughty OLD
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

book does so from purely disinterested
motives. Many of these old reprobates
have no intention of marrying and
would not marry under any circum-
stances and yet they lavish every lux
ury on woman who attracts their
fancy. A young woman will submit to
these senile demonstrations for the
sake of what 1t may be worth, when
there is no denying that there Is moth
ing SO absolutely revolving as the ex-
hibiticn that giddy old Lothario
makes Of himself.
Very few old men can make love to
woman In q refreshing sort OF way.
When, however. one does possess this
charming gift the woman must needs
be adamant to withstand his graceful
homage. But the old man a. rule. who
wants to make love to every woman
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

Seventy men had a fishing ccmpeti-
tion at Dover, England, recently. un-
der the auspices OF the Sea Anglers
Association. They fished five hours
and the prize for the heaviest nsn was
taken with a whiting. turning tnS
scale at six ounces.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

)SES and hoar frost, sunshine
and snow, juvenility and senil-
ity, life and decay, as applied
to matrimonial alliances might
better be summed UP in the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
Fz5vYSZTTTE B4ETYGUNGE CUP 7ZzQ
BY WA.fpASEpG

who was anybody was. It was the
Grand National" of India. Beth had
not thought that Douglas Slade would
take her banter seriously. Why had he
bought horse that really had a good
chance OF winning the cup-for people
were saying that he might win? Good
Judges liked the big chestnut, and were
saying that he had great chance.
Beth kept asking herself a knotty
question. IF Douglas Slade won, what
then?" He had kept so quiet about it
that she thought he had forgotten the
whole thing. Surely he was valiant
knight. 1t would almost be too bad for
him to be beaten now. The thought
gave her start. What if he should be
beaten-he had been so plucky about it,
so determined?
And there was the gage right enough.
straight In front of her eyes. Douglas
Slade, riding by on his chestnut from
the paddock to the course, turned his
head toward the grandstand as he
passed the end, and she saw the mis-
sive, the gage, tied tightly in the
strings of his cap, cleaning white
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

thinking Of the dark-brown horse
just in front of him. Diabolo. Goldfinder
held Chang quite safe as far as win
ming went, he knew: his business was
to take care of Diabolo. and mayhap
his rider, for Captain Franks suspicion
had become certainty.
A steeplechase of three miles and a
half is not a spring in which the. start
counts for much; so they were soon
away, the silk Jackets of the riders
swapping and cracking at the wind like
frost breaking away from the frightened
bark of trees in winter.
Beth said to herself that she
shouldn't care much, shouldn't take
much interest in the thing; but when
the roar, They're Off" beat up from
the inclosure below and went echoing
through the stand she felt that she had
three or four hearts in her breast, all
beating and hammering away with
suffocating quickness Still she did not
care-it was the excitement.
Over the first three fences they raced
like mad things; not at all like cool
headed riders in a big steeplechase.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

III 1Aay AdI ".
AT the big mud wall Jo-
vial struck his forefeet
and sent a cloud Of dust In
the air. AS the others
swept by they saw Jovial's
rider plowing along on his
side, as though he had
been shot out Of a cata-
pult. But he was not hurt
and In three seconds had
the horse going again.
Maynard. with a strong
pull at Diabolo's head,
had got him back until
Chang's nose was on his
dank On Chang's quarter
raced Goldflnder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

FOR SALE-At bargain, a good
8-room house and four lots in Pullman.
Address Mrs. M. j. McCaw, Colfax,
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

WANTED-By young man, W.S.C.
student, work for board and room, any
kind of work. Address H. L. HAYNES.
City. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30
Duthie buys Hides and Poultry.

Frost proof storage for potatoes on
R. R. track, at cents per sack, good
till May 1st. Enquire of C. G. Craw-
ford, at creamery. 5m3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

NOTICE Came to undersigned some
10 or II weeks ago, one red and white
heifer. Two ear marks. T. BLINK.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

FOR SALE OR RENT Good four
room house, pantry, woodshed, cellar.
Convenient to public school. See w.
H. Harvey. tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

| have some good corrugated iron
for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

Pullman to and including warrant No.
1419, will be paid on and after Dec.
II, 1905, at which date interest ceases.
J. S. CLARK, City Treasurer.
CALL FOR CURRENT EXPENSE
FUND WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given that Current
Expense Fund Warrants of the city of
Pullman, to and including Warrant
No. 1855, will be paid on and after
Dec. II, 1905, at which date interest
ceases.
j. S. CLARK, City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

Fifty squares of good corrugated
iron for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-30

Dash paid for poultry and eggs by
he Pullman Poultry Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
POLICE COURT

There was only one charge of violating the Sunday law fei the police court yesterday when Judge Feagin took his seat to hear from his daily flock.
 T. F. McNeil was the man charged with falling to remove Instructions in his place so that person on the street could see all the way through the place. He was fined $50 and took an appeal.
 Four men were up for fainre to drive to the right at the Twentieth street cross- ing. They were c. D. Hagood, Domino Rogo, Frank Anderson and D. Simpson, all of whom were fined s1 each.
 Walter Milner was fined $50 for alleged assault on Annie Harris.
 The case of A. T. Edmonds, charged with refusing to pay for the inspection of his scales, was postponed until Octo- ber BE-
 J. D. Hapgood was among those receiv- ing the heaviest sentences of the day He was given a. fine of $90 and ordered to serve 1S0 days for carrying a concealed weapon. He is the man who Is said to have tried to arrest another Saturday night because of a personal difficulty at a prior time.
 James Watkins a negro, charged with buying, receiving and concealing stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
UTYITEMS

Pastor lmprovine.-The Rev. U. D. Mooney. pastor of the Second Presby- terian church, who has been quite i'll at the Hillman hospital for the past several days, is slowly improving.
 Iron Is ng.-Thirteen-dollar iron is a thing of the past. A few small lots have been sold at $14 on a No. foundry basis, and is now generally predicted that the price will go to $15. A large buying movement is looked for soon.
 The Postal TeIenraph.-The Postal Telegraph company has removed from it's old quarters on Twentieth street to it's new quarters on First avenue, ad- jolning the Linn building. The operat- ing department is on the second floor, and Manager Jackson and the receiv- ing and delivery clerks are on the first floor. The Postal is now equipped with new instruments and the office Is handsomely furnished.
 Arc Liehts.-Mayor George B. Ward has complained to the chief of police that patrolmen do not report outages of lights at various street corners when the big arcs get out of order. Chle1 Wier issued instructions to the men yesterday that they must not fail to report all lamps that go out during the night.
 Train Delayed-A report reached Birmingham last night that a rear-end collision had occurred on the Frisco near Adamville yesterday afternoon at 1 5 o'clock and that on account of hay | ing to remove the caboose of one of the freights from the tracks the Mes senger Boy" train was delayed for some time at Adamsville. No casual ties are reported as 8 result of the wreck.
 Claims He Was Robbed.-Edward Hall, a coppersmith, claims he was rob- bed of gold watch and chain by a mulatto last night. Hall gave his ad- dress as 820 South Thirtieth street, and told the police he was robbed at Alley A and Twenty-second street. He says that the negro cut the button holes of his vest and got away before he could call for help. He admits he was drinking at the time, according to the report at police headquarters. His loss is estimated at $35.
 Spoon Thlef.-The souvenir thief who usually works in hotels and res taurants, evidently took liking to the spoons at the St. Charles hotel accord ing to the report of Mrs. Smith. She claims that six spoons were removed from the table some time yesterday report was made to the police.
 Gone to Chicago.-M. M. Richey, as sistant general superintendent of the Southern railway, Left last night fol Chicago to attend the semi-annua meeting of the Railway Association o the United States and Canada.
 Missionary Address.-This evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Hoyt M. Dobb ) will address the Trinity Epwortl league, corner of Avenue F and Thirti eth street, on the subject of missions All are cordially invited.
 Ladies' Aid Society.-The Ladies A.d society of the Second Presbyterian church will conduct bazaar in tn, : w. J. Dangaix building on Nineteentl street, between Fourth and Fifth ave nues, next Thursday, Friday and Sat
 urday. Luncheon will be served ol , each of those days. The public is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

goods, was fined s30 and sentenced to sixty days in prison.
 For receiving stolen property Wander Melton, 12-year-old boy, was arraigned. His case went over on account of his age.
 Eight negro men caught gaming were before the court. Six were fined $10 each. They were Charles Williams, Tom Lamp kin, Ezell Gully, Will Walker, Lemon Ford and Archie Murphy. The others agreed to plead guilty and pay a similar fine on October 30. They were arrested by Policemen Cole and Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
FRISCO'S ENTERPRISE.
Will Run Special Train From Amory
 to Blrminuham.

The Frisco will run a special train into Birmingham this morning from Amory to accommodate the crowds that wish to come to the city to see the President. The train will leave Amorv at an early hour and reach Birmingham at 10:30 o'clock. Re- turning. 1t will leave Birmingham at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Frisco will have three trains into Birmingham this morning-No. 203, which is due to arrive at 5:40 o'clock; Mo- 9. due to arrive at 10 o'clock and the spe- ca1.
 Train No. 10 will not leave here until I o'clock tonight; the special will leave at 7:30 o'clock. The regular train No. 2O4, will leave at 1920 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

ment. As the exhibits at the fair are considered the best that have ever been assembled in the state the teach CTS at their regular meeting last Fri day expressed the desire that every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

in Jefferson county is asked to attend the meeting and if possible bring the students of the school with them, as that day has been designated School
 Children's Day by the fair manage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

pupil in the county see the exhibition. The teachers are asked 10 meet at the grandstand at noon Friday for the pur- pose of holding a short business ses-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

vited.
 County Schools.-The Jefferson County Teachers association will hold an important meeting next Friday at the state fair grounds. Every teacher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

Ladies' Aid Society-The Ladies A.d society of the Second Presbyterian church will conduct a bazaar in the w. J. Dangaix building on Nineteenth street, between Fourth and Fifth ave- nues, next Thursday, Friday and Sat urday Luncheon will be served on each of those days. The public is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

Missionary Address.-This evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Hoyt M. DObbs will address the Trinity Epworth league, corner of Avenue F and Thirti- eth street, on the subject of missions. All are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

Pastor Improvine.-The Rev. U. D. Mooney, pastor of the Second Presby- terian church, who has been quite i'll at the Hillman hospital for the past several days, is slowly improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

Gone to chicago.--M. M. Richey, as- sstant general superintendent of the Southern railway, left last night for Chicago to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Railway Association of the United States and Canada.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
JACKIES MEET
LOCALS TODAY
Football Enthusiasts Expect to See
Hot Contest on the Casino
Chcckerboard.

Tie Newport News football eleven
will meet the team from the receiving
ship Franklin, stationed at the Nor.
folk navy yard, on the Casino check
crbOard this afternoon at $50 o'clock
and hard fought battle is looked for.
This will be the first game between
the major teams to be played here
this season and the local football en-
thusiasts are looking for hot con.
test.
The Franklin team defeated the
Hampton eleven at Riverview several
weeks ago and the odds are that the
team will defeat the locals today, bur
the Newport News boys are in first
class trim and they expect to give
the sailors n hard fight
AS has been stated by the coaches
OF the big college teams, the outcome
of football games this season depends
upon tho headwork of the quarter
back, who has the entire running of
the team. All local rooters know the
Newport News team has Joe Curtis
as quarterback and his equal is hard
to find in Tidewater
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
ADVERTISE CITY,
SAYS MR.. FARRAR
Will Suggest That Special Effort he
Made to Secure all Benefit Possible
From jamestown Exposition.

Mr.. T. l.. Farrar. secretary of the
Newport News Chamber of Commerce,
is of the opinion that steps should
be taken to place the attractions of
Newport News before the people who
are being attracted to Norfolk in con
nection with the jamestown Expoii-
ton activities.
Mr.. Farrar thinks that signs invit-
Ing all strangers to the hustling city
across the roads to visit Newport
News, placed at various section OF tho
city and out at the exposition grounds,
would be of incalculable value in turn
ing attention OF tourists and business
men IN this direction. He holds
That If Newport News is to receive
from the exposition all the good pos.
siblc the business men OF the eli v
should get together in some comprc.
hansive plan for advertising the p!ace
The matter probably will be taken
up at the next meeting of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and ii Is probable
that The discussion will result in the
formulation of comprehensive plans
looking to the accomplishment of the
results desired.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
a Biz Attraction.

Munger Booker vi the Academy is
very enthusiastic over the forthcom.
iug engagement OF the Pauline Hail
Opera Company in ''Dorcas' on Mon.
day night
This is one the biggest attractions
J have booked during the entire sea
SON he said yesterday, ''and | feel
confident that the business will fully
Justify the great expense necessary TO
secure Miss Hairs appearance here
! am particularly anxious to impress
npon my patrons the fact that this IS
nal one OF those so.called NO. - corr.
lsanies. DCrcas.' which is one of the
biggest operate successes of recent
years, will be produced here exactly
rs il was in New York. Miss Hall.
who is Que of the greatest of all Ameri-
can prma donnaS. will have with her
the Identical New York cast---the
niost notable array Of comic opera
talent ever gathered together into one
organization in many years"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Realty Loan and In
suranCe Trust Co.
IRWIN TUCKER, Pres.
27ll WASH. ave.

house Thursday morning and every
thing was in readiness when the
whistle blow ar O'Clock yesterday.
Over one hundred cars of oats were
on hand to he put into the elevator
and the work of storing started with.
out delay.
There is every reason to believe
that the grain trade through this port
during the coming winter will keep
both elevators constantly in opera
ton. Elevator a is now filled almost
to it's capacity, largely with oats.