davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Leading ST. Louis Shoe Manufacturers
Capture Contract for Indian 6uDDiie6

For the first time since Uncle Sam
has been buying wearing apparel for
his proteges, the Indians, the greater
part of the contract for shoes has been
placed in st. Louis. Although the
competition was as keen as ever, the
Friedman Bros. Shoe Co. was awarded
contract for shoes amounting TO
29,6S0 pairs. As is well known, Uncle
Sam is shrewd buyer and places his
contracts on merit alone The above
firm is therefore to be congratulated
on receiving such recognition from the
greatest power on earth.
The Friedman Bros. Shoe Co. own
and operate two immense factories
here and are known as the makers of
the celebrated atlantic" $50 shoes
for men and the "Pacifc" $500 shoes
for women; the shoes that are "Worn
from Ocean to Ocean. From St.
Louis Globe Democrat, May Bird.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Party 10 Miss Lena Andersen.

Eight young friends of Miss
Lena Andersen agreeably sur
prised her Thursday night with a
party. The crowd gathered at the
Andersen home on Twohig avenue
where dancing was enjoyed till a
late hour. Refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake were
served and the evening was most
enjoyably spent by all present.
Those present beside the honoree
were Misses Rachael Deaton, Ruby
Hills, Luline Selkirk, Messrs.
Halbert Garland, Dave Cunning
ham, Melvin Currier, John Abe
March, Jr., Fallon Thames.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Listen to this-it's true.

Listen to this-it's true. A
lady came to me the other day
with her sick baby and wanted
me to take a photo of it. The
baby cried all the time and no
picture could be taken. Another
lady 'phoned me to come and
take a picture of her dead baby
rs she wanted some remembrance
of her darling. RIGHT Now is the
time to have baby's picture taken,
and not in the heat of summer.
Nj. @. Ragsdale.
The best groceries at the lowest
prices. j. d. Rawls.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08

Childress, Annie Cooper, Anna
Burns, Mary Powell, Georgia Nc
Call, Mary Mccall. Elizabeth
Smith, Jeanette Chamberlain,
Olga Susen, Jodie Lee, Ethel Lee,
Mary Aycock, Effie Neal, Gillian
MADISON, Courtenay Baker, Edith
Timmins, Mesdames Geo. E.
Webb and J. G. Simmons.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
The bereaved family has the SYM
pathy of every person in West
Texoa
Masons Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting of San
Angelo Lodge No. $40, A. F. & A.
M. last Saturday night, officers
were elected as follows: John r.
Nasworthy. w. M. ; Jerry Y. Rust,
5. W.; j. 7. Thomson, j. W.; G.
II. Powell, treasurer; (re-elected)
j. S. Smith, secretary re. elected)
j. M. Hogshead, tiler; (re-elected).
The senior and junior deacons
and senior and junior stewards
are appointive offices and will be
selected later by the worshlpful
master elect. Installation cere-
monies will occur Saturday night,
June "a, the festival of st. John.
Good groceries, Rawls.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Miss Marguerite Webb Entertains.

MISS marguerite WeDD EntertainS.
Miss Marguerite Webb enter
tanned some of her young lady
frinds Friday afternoon in honor
of her guest. Miss Bess Graves of
Miles. The game of the evening
was might've. The first prize, a
silver hat pin, was won by Miss
Louise Ellis and presented by her
to the honoree. Miss Anna
Burns carried off the consolation
prize which was a very pretty
drawn work turnover. The
BOBBY prize was captured by Miss
Addie Bishop, and was hand
some set of playing cards.
The decorations were in yell
low and white, the colors of the
'O5 graduating class. Refresh
ments consisting of delicious ice
cream and cake was served, and
the guests reluctantly took their
leave at Z o'clock.
Those present were: Misses
Bess Graves, Helen Millspaugh,
Addie Bishop, Louise Ellis, Sara
Cunningham, Fafa Mason, Eula
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Real Estate Bargains
" & In San Hnqel0

Five room house and lot 5Ox19O feet block of A. j.
Mogans residence $780, terms onefourth cash, balance
easy payments.
-Four room residence blocks north First National
Bank $1,000 terms 500 cash. and $25 per month lot is
worth the money.
Two room residence and one lot in Morgan's addition
s9Oo VIII take team and wagon, balance cash.
Three room residence and lot north of railroad 1925
SlOO cash and $40 month"; rents for Sc per month
Four land Sterling City road north of Dr. Wood.
wards fine residence 1920, terms half cash. balance in six
months.
A few and 10 tracts north of Mason's dairy on
Sterling City road $50 onethrd cash. balance
and two years.
A few and 10 acre tracts adjoining the Marx & Blum
addition in north part of city, $40 per acre, onethd cash.
balance and two years.
City lots in Miles addition north of railroad 1926 to $780,
easy terms.
City lots in Morgan's addition Capitol Hill, $35 to
$3.50, half cash and $40 per month.
Lots in Frary addition part of city, 800 to $4OO
per lot.
shepards addon east part of city, 800 $780, easy
terms.
1t will only be five minutes ride Tin less than -
months the street any the above described pro-
perty. In the time will take pleasure in showing
you these bargains
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Immaculate Conception Academy

The commencement exercises of
the Immaculate Conception Acad-
envy were held last Friday night.
On account of lack of space q
more extended notice is held over
for our next issue.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Good groceries, Rawls.

Mr.. Bates is having n pretty
six room residence erected near
Bob Austin's new home in East
San Angelo.
Duck hats, stylish summer
millinery, to be found at Mrs,
Alice Simmons. 2B-tf
Mrs. H. II. Mathews went to
Miles Tuesday to join Mr.. Math-
ews and the family.
j. ID. Rawls' motto is: "the
best is none too good for my GUS
toners. "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Married.,

Roy Lackey and Miss Vina
Stinebaugh, of Sherwood, were
married yesterday at noon at the
residence of II. A. Sandefer in
East San Angelo, Rev. D. M.
West, officiating.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Mrs. Horizons Recital.

The recital of Mrs. Horizons
music class was held last Thurs
day night. An extended write-up
will appear next week on account
OF scarcity of space IN this issue.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08

The best groceries at the lowest
prices, j. d. Rawls.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-08
Seethe Brand of Shoes Adopted by Uncle Sam

tits with pride attention of the public
the ST. Louis generally
Uncle the 10
the different makes all the world Now
his business with
conclusive evidence that Friedmans Shoes
style, Shoes
the lead You might find shoes that would
better
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

count of everything that has trans
Dired."
Then, putting on a business air, he
pretended to be carefully scanning
every page. Slowly he turned the
leaves. bestowing, on each page, an
interest that made the wife, who was
keenly watching every movement, be-
lieve that he was really reading and
critically reviewing the record she had
made of the home life, in his alb
sence
81 shall never forget" said the
Bishop, that Woman's anxiety while
the Colonel was turning those leaves.
She was standing beside him, her
right hand resting on his shoulder
her eyes intently gazing upon his
face, as if trying to discover, in adj
vance, what would be the verdict he
would render with regard to her la
bors and, that anxiety increased as
the Colonel was turning the last few
leaves Her face became deathly pale
and her breathing seemed difficult. At
length, the last page was turned, and
l saw her draw a long breath, and
taking her hand from his shoulder
and, standing a little apart from him.
seemed to be waiting for a word
ONLY A WORD.
1T was but a second; but who can
tell how much soul can suffer in a
second?
THE Colonel was proud of his lit
tie wife and thought she had wrought
bravely and successfully. With tears
in his eyes, he reached out his hand
and drew her toward him, as he said:
Dear little wife. you have managed
as well as 1 could have done had
been at home.
''She fell on his breast weeping like
a child, saying, between her sobbings:
THAT pays me for everything"
With such a womanhood at home
men could not help being patriotic and
brave 1t is no wonder that six hun
dred thousand Confederate soldiers
held at bay for four years two mil
lions Of invaders.
The women at home nerved the men
in their weary marches and inspired
them on the field of battle The wo-
men at home were full of faith. and
no adversities discouraged them
Ihey We're willing to suffer and even
to wear themselves out-yea, and die
for the country they loved.
Every flower and evergreen placed
on the grave of a Confederate soldier
is not only a loving tribute to the
memory of the heroic dead, but, ii is
a fresh manifestation of that woman
ly devotion to principle which char
acterized the mothers. wives and
daughters of the war period, when
the men were in the field and the wo-
men, with the devotion. and constancy
of Penelope, We're waiting and watch
ing and weaving until they should re-
turn.
Many lover had Penelope; but, to
Penelope. there was but one worthy
of her love
While the war was going on the
women of the South had many OPP
portunities to engage in rounds of ex-
element and pleasure; but. to them.
there was but one royal pleasure and
one supreme duty-loving and serving
country!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

soul as well as her little body, had
been dedicated to the Southern cause.
/ Whatever she did (and she did al
most everything), was to strengthen
that cause. To carry on successfully
the operation of the large farm, as
she reasoned, would help the South in
the first place, and be a pleasure. in
the second, to her husband. whose ap-
probation she so much coveted. Every
night after supper" said the Bishop,
that little wife would bring out a
small memorandum book and write
down all the business transactions of
the day Sometimes, after making a
column or two of entries, she would
appeal to me to know whether or not
they were made correctly. and what
/ thought of her management of af-
fairs, saying: i am so anxious to
keep my husbands affairs in good or
der / promised him when I buckled
on his sword, and kissed him good
bye, that the home should not suf-
fer while he was battling for our
rights; and / am so anxious to keep
my PROMISE
Every night" the Bishop said,
that book came out, and there was
no abatement at any time, of anxiety
and earnest, heartfelt concern, on
the part of the wife to have her &C
count of the business correct
At length, she received a letter, an
nouncing that the husband would be
at home on q certain day on furlough.
That letter revolutiOnized the home.
From the time of it's reception, to the
time of the Colonels expected ar
rival, that little woman hardly took
time to eat or to sleep. The house
/ was renovated from garnet to cellar
the yard was swept, the fences and
negro cabins were whitewashed and
! everything about the premises put on
Sunday look; and the Bishop said
her book was consulted. an entries
made in it, almost every time that
busy little wife turned about"
At length the day came when the
Colonel was expected, and. in the
evening, the carriage was sent to the
station to meet him.
81 saw it returning" said the
Bishop. and just as it halted at the
gate, / went to my room, as [ felt
the meeting that was to take place.
was too sacred a thing for me to wit
ness. I did not come down until the
supper-bell rang. The Colonel, hear
ing my footsteps met me at the
landing of the stairway, his little wife
clinging to his arm with a face ra-
diant with happiness.
eve fingered at the supper table,
, after partaking of the meal, until the
servants had removed the dishes.
| listening to accounts which the Col
onel gave of the camp-life, the march
es and the many sharp battles in
which he had participated
"All al once. / saw that little wo-
man sin from the room. She was
gone only a moment; but when she
returned, / saw in her hand that
memorandum book I had seen so
many times: and, instead of going
back to her seat, she approached the
Colonel, saying as she leaned her lit
tie tired frame upon his Herculean
shoulder, and laid that book on the
table before him. I want to give an
account of my stewardship"
90, ho!' said the Colonel, as he
opened and began to examine the
book; Il see YOU have been keeping
a diary; adding, after he had turned
few leaves, keeping a daily ac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
Summer Age Fsss 1s:'sr
Salt Rheum
TerrOrS n5 r;Gs'f Fs:n

An itching burning skin disease during positive
heat
keph b1oodn
condition. unhealthy pores pesp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
Ban EnRM nE TETTER.

For three years I had letter on my hands,
which caused them to swell to twice their
natural size. Part of the time the disease
was in the form Of running sores, very pain
full, and causing ME much discomfort. Four
doctors said the letter had progressed too
far to be cured, and they could do nothing
for me. Itook only three bottles of S. S. S.
and was completely cured. This was fifteen
years ago, and have never since seen any
sign of my old trouble.
Arpc T D T.oveoov
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
THE ITCHING WAS TERRlBLE.

EscoNDIDo, San Diego Co., Cal, Oct. 1000.
DEAR SIRs-My body broke out with a
rash or eruption. The itching, especially at
night, was simply terrible; it would almost
disappear at times, only to return worse than
ever. l had tried many preparations with
out benefit andhearing offs. S. S. deternin-
ed to give tia fair trial; few bottles cured
me entirely, removing every blenish and
pimple from my body. L. MARNo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

has been tried and tested and still
stands at the top as the VERY BEST
1t has cured thousands of cases Of
rheumatism, many of which had been
given up as INCURABLE by doctors.
1t has made Useful animals Of worth
less, crippled horses. rs cts.
Take no substitute. Prepared only by
The III. G. COLEMAN MED. CO.,
Durham. N. G.
w. HI. KING DRUG COAIPANY.
Wholesale Distributing Agents for
Raleigh and surrounding country.
Druggists and Country Merchants call
and get special terms
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

and blisters like liquid fire.
To the skin disease sufferer,
summer time brings no Joy,
but is a season of unrest, sleep
less nights and incessant pain,
resulting in shattered nerves,
physical exhaustion and gen
eral arrangement of all tn e
vital forces. Scratching is a
pleasant recreation to one tor
mented and almost distracted
by an aggravating itching skin
eruption. Some find temper
airy relief in bathing and the
application of lotions and
salves. A few hours respite is
gained by such methods, but
nothing applied externally can
alter the condition of the blood
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
TORMENTING ECZEMA.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May, $50

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May, 1898.
In 1896 I experienced at times
patches on the inside of my hands that
itched and burned, causing much dis
comfort. AS time went by it grew
worse. 7 had read medicine in my
early twenties (now so years of age)
and was convinced that was afflicted
with type of Eczema. I consulted
several physicians and number of
specialists, and used several external
applications, one of which was claim
cd to be certain specific. I confess,
however, I had but little faith in
external applications, yet fused them,
receiving but slight temporary relief.
In February I decided to try S. S. S.,
and in less than month I experienced
change for the better, and by May
of that year all symptoms had dis
appeared, and I found myself entirely
cured, and have had no return of the
disease since. ", = ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
COTS 10 Dtsyta AfIta vost
n~~s Es-vtss nso~ars L-.r.. sss c.as-
r~As ~ o~t IA
rssfase

nseatY Hhsvsn u-s8air. left sssttfa
80 eiati tHf fTHNef - tFtfn farh y
Ness 80 10 gaetee hsFs atslH Z wsrrans
sAcsf 6sfriss wfth kfri fs.4aistflan -
psfs sagasa ~ usT As-a Vaas as
srfsHf~d y heavu tf@s AFs sek
tsa pstsctiss Afsaer ~ bsissiivs NsFz
f-aHrts4n
Npea vANt@s IL assitl@ spsn = sYcra.
Faint rNUEtnN ttD sfm nfsaltrH o. -
ffra ftofa WarA sssetsf-~. ~. :
$500 steaMsf. snsns rnenfFH aan Naoe
Aht tts waaaaa feassS f. ths "a - re-ssn.
80 taasss - Fffst AFarua Hs i sasa
faHn~@isd bets-s us fpids ~ tas sal.
tFe-- ~ he h@t wNhs shs~Nas -
hsssT li.sbp-sfsa, Ansas sss fafi
fAAi he paIias bsIisys thAl Yssg siEa.
~ tffiiua thet thsf vTitsf % II tees
krpA. hat pueid rstuFn ths heasY aa
tgea - ~ ~a2 able - Falas H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

sFhlspFTE1n n, aaiafday AsreA
10 - "a. pss. 49, ed n go, ~.
4 Hsia affair sffssfat ~ - isa2t iue
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SVsid easatfs VaPala sffh fas psnaftF
II 49,. intrfa<fInsat o. both fof theas
tk2i fAfi - aAa~fNs t
1t4s y ths rsu.afkahis siafa a affsifa
fiDs1 a ~ . hi inffuafua-d IN thS
heass Fe~isrees - ~ % G4nasfy uad
f~Nd ihs nf~t tine vithout rsfsreaas u
tasr Wits
ltis spiieaFuss vosid have unrs 81 q
tefmsf bill tstrpducsd ~ hin fartifdirH
tsaehsrs - lsT hanfa o. rsrufis -. 70
eFfsase thems - HFrrue-i thn measure
nrsseutsd tnday Nfth shiloh - shinss
" edF@catss q strsnugus trsafaant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

fAMHr fTF nesa Nsa = zsssrfsf - !
ss.terr, - fatT. strass as4s |, "a
u q - sfrtt ' ss4 49, - ssF~~r fr,s.ss.
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Ffrst Arssus Tna FIlftF - n srs<.&I
49,. 80 si-Fi.s sd ssss-s-.t
Aelts - twpfffagt - 80 asss -
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81 = 10 80 - tssin 49, s-s~tfaa
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f. - - sTsfT i.ea ~ - I'D E-lss ifas
10 fsst = $50 Ia baactsg ii a-ss
81 i-ssa ftta.tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

g1aesrrist fss nsp EssssfekS. ..
= ts1~r fslf saifi #aa,-
- fsal tat ihs usrr attn. hieF~ ~
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- esrthefn SNTt4su ~ - fsta1 htf-
tfiat 80 efTNn - Hlarh - sHtsrf nffh-
fa ths 49, TO fsarg fhnt b 49, d.
rsiagse ssGoad AYsnus 80 rIss at~sst
AltF rfaHitcaiIH - rsHffal retail flaIrs
OF the cttg we haHs alnags He.srrsas.k
VIA tha HsNFi~flrHsaf ~ hfafffa sr4
fhts nrHHa - FsfisHa - - 81 80 faf.-
raansf ~ 80 tntatirH - nlanF - ths
laFqs rstaV sfares r-zf aar 80 -
THe pew = cGf baslrsas fssrina ~.
raHt fsH FsafH rnakse tts move : r-.~s..
aAfL - fgf tha lHdFsasfas tssisass
We haFs unb1uaasr fsiFh ~ nssffss.
MAR 80 raF 49, is1asias 80 =
gtsa,. a. - lGxzlEa II - 80 a.1rutssIr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21

oYeTWork and it is hoped that the com plete rest which he is receiving now will soon get him in good health again.
 Walter Logan will occupy Mrs. Geo. Treischmanu' house at WellesYille, New Milford, and Mrs. Treischmann will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Vaughn of New Haven.
 [. s. Hall. night clerk at the New Haven hospital, has just returned from weeks vacation, which he spent ill Springfield and Holyoke renewing old associations and acquaintances.
 Miss Louise Robertson. of Pearl street. is spending a month with friends in Saybrook.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Hecht and fam fly and maid, of New York, with their guest, Mrs. H. J. Adams, of Boston, ar rived here from Boston last evening, all en route to New York excepting Mrs Adams, who will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. l. Newman Tor a time. They came here on an automobiling tour and stopped at Providence, New port, Narragansett Pier, Hartford and other places.
 Ernest L. Averill and Warren P. Greasy, of Hartford. have opened law 1 offices in the Law Chambers. They ! will practice under the firm name of Averill & Greasy.
 W. H. Hickman, of this city, was elected grand master of the U. o. of O.. F. at New London Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, with Miss Trowbridge and Dr. and Mrs. Benja- min Cheney and Miss Alice Cheney, who have been abroad all summer, | sailed for home yesterday and expect to reach New York Wednesday or Thurs l day of next week.
 Collector of Internal Revenue w. Frank Kinney, of New Milford, was a visitor at the local revenue office yes terday. .
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Field and family, | of Lynwood place, will return to-day from 8 pleasant summer spent in Mad ison.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Edward Heaton, who, with their children, are spending the summer abroad, are how at Cadenab- bia,. on Lake Como.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson, of West Haven, are entertaining Mrs. Butterfield, of New York. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. the state re- gent of the D. A. R., will leave to-day for Danielson to attend a meeting of l the Sara Williams Dantelson chapter Tomorrow Mrs. Kinney will go to East 1 HaddaTr1, where she, twill be the chief speaker at the unveiling of the tablet in honor of Nathan Hale, the patron saint of the Nathan. Hale Memorial chapter.
 Vernon Brown, of Campbell avenue, West Haven, is spending a ten-days' vacation with relatives and friends in Delaware.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler, who have been spending the summer at Woodmont, have returned to town and are now at their home No. 47 Trumbull street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
REV. WILLIAM CLARKE.

Rev. William Clarke died in Durham, Conn, Monday, at the age of 75 years. MT. Clarks had been in i'll health for a long time, and his death was not unex- pected. He was for many years pastor of the Congregational church in Dur ham, and resigned the pastorate only when his health became so feeble as to preclude further active duty. For two years past until recently he had been in Thornasa,n. He leaves two daughters who reside in New York.
 The body was taken to Norwich for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
WEST HAVEN REPUBLICANS.

Nominate Officers at Meeting in Town
 Hall Last Evening. ...
 The republican caucus for the pur- post of nominating a ticket for the West Haven election was held last evening in the town hall. The caucus was called to order at o'clock by John Wilkinson, chairman of the committee. Following is the result: Town clerk, Charles E. Stormont; selectman, Walter A. Main and Alfred c. Russell; tax coI- lector, Harry E. Chandler; constables, William A. Futile, Patrick J. Rourke. Robert B. McDonald; grand juror, George L. Peck, Stiles D. Woodruff, Edwin A. Smith; treasurer, J. c. Hyde; assessors, Arthur A. Benham, William M. Russell; board of relief, Charles F. Smith, Benjamin T. Clarke.