davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Old-Time Yotar-

William W. Clark, Of Uniontown, Pa.
IAs voted at IL presidential elections ana
mas never missed even q primary since
nus nis nrst vote for Martin Van Buren, In
1856: He voted for every democratic
candidate for president since the year
named. Mr.. Clark has Just celebrated
bis ninety-second birthday. He has
spent al his life In the place WHARF he
now resides, never needed medical at
tention and has enjoyed three meals q
day since boyhood.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
the sRoAD Ak

10 fos sale It he following Hs~s
stands:
The Afro-Ansricaa News oAes.
11o4 State strssG
=. L Gale. 2s43K State street
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
and News Stand. 131 W. 51st street.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars, Notions
Richard Pinn, 1896 State street
J. c. Campbell. cigars, tobacco And
fancy groceries, 471o State street.
A r. Tryaloa5 cipr store and
News stand. 1s3s state street
BdWard yslix's Cigar Store, SO
Soth street, n. Z Corner Armour Ava
T. B. Halls Cigar Store Gn1
Laundry omcs. 1s1 1etA g.
Mrs. B. williams, CiEars. Motions
and News Stand. tssh stats srrsst Z
3. DAxis. dRn, tooAeco. and con
fsetdonsEy, sSa3 stats st
Ia sEatssaRy. 3S7o sIAtS StrOsl
WoodtoEk and Mitchsl CsHn. 10
ssceO sad Heys Stand. 4Ssi Stats
strSsE
J. d. Cook & Company news stand
and cigar store, Is Juneau avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
News itsms ana adv0rt1ssnsat1 bsn
q tAsss places Win And their 40
into the eClunAs q To Droa1 A
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Oldest osa1e Indian

One Of the Oldest living osages is Bare
Legs, now about 80 years old, though
ne does not seem to be more than 50.
Bare Legs Is one Of the old-time full
oloods who pine for the days and condi-
lions OF long ago. He is opposed TO Al
lotment, opposed to everything except
the old regime. He takes his annuity,
however. In the most approved style,
and spends it with lavish Indian prodI-
gality.-Kansas City Journal.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13

.. HAnadAs Law imposing q tar Of ssOc
=. eTery Chinese entering the Dominica
Ir, n 1eo Z prohibitive effect. Prom
10y l. lsOt' not . single Chinese ar
. , with the exception Of two who
escaped from Steamship In ssch go
me steamship company had to pay the
pon tax Of $500. The exclusion M
oninese has deprived British Columhi,
OF q handsome revenue. In 1s0s ths
saor received from the poll tar
$3.50 "'e'
The broad ax., 1905-05-13

what surprised to learn from . recent
statement Of the secretary that they will
OIL be furnished with transportation.
They will have to pay for their meals
and Pullman fare to San Francisco; for
their meals on board the transport
across the Pacific and for their subsist-
snce while in the Philippines. The SEC
Rotary calculates that this means an out
lay of about $500 per man.
AS this trip was proposed for the pur-
pose Of enlightening the prominent
statesmen on many questions affecting
the Philippines and the general govern
ment, and the results Of the expedition
are TO be shown In general legislation,
a number Of the congressman cannot IN
derstand why they are called upon to
give up good money Of their own for the
benefit Of the Philippine government
Secretary Taft believes that every cent
expended on this trip will be well invest
cd. and also that all the expenses Of the
party should be betrayed either by the
Philippine government or out Of the
United States government. He IL re-
stricted, however, in the extension Of the
hospitality Of the Philippine govern
ment as some very Annicky auditors of
the treasury department might question
the accounts, With bills to come in for
feeding and otherwise entertaining the
statesmen.
It now looks a. though the party
would b much smaller than at first an
tcipated. II IL very doubtful II Speaker
Cannon win be Q member Of It. although
the declaration Of Secretary TAFT that
the trip cannot in any way be regarded
as junket, removes q very serious OBJ
lection that Uncle Joe" had to e.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
'for 1t. Ny hair is an example to-"

''for 1t. Ny hair is an example to"
everyone"
yours respectfully"
ELLA BYE"
1919 s. Matlack St., West Chester,
Pa"
March 80. 1905.
Ford's Original ozonized OK Marrow
has many other good QUALITIES, too.
See their advertisement in this paper.
Frice only SOC bottle at druggists or
dealers, or send US fifty cents and we
will mail you bottle postpaid. Ad-
dress ozonized Ok Marrow Co., rs Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago. Illinois.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Did Not Understand the Noiss.

Good gracious, Alice! What on earth
Is the Ratter?" asked the mother, as she
rushed into the parlor, after hearing an
ear-splitting sound.
Why, I'm taking my singing lesson
from the professor, mammal"
"Oh, gracious. child! I thought per-
haps the professor was trying to kiss
you!"-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Too MANY Medals-

Originally 100000 bronze medals were
struck by the British for distribution
to soldiers who took part in the South
African war. Some one in authority,
however, objected that It would be IN
wise to issue the medals to natives.
Consequently 5000 medals have been
returned to the mint to be remelted.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13

WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR.
T had typhoid fever and my hair"
~aIl came out used three bottles or
"Ford's Original oxonized OK Mar"
row, and now my hair Is nine inch"
"es long and very thick and nice and"
straight Most every one seeing"
how good the ozonized OK Marrow"
~done my hair, they to are anxious"
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
wSll-Known Statesmen M.sOns.

HE great majority
of presidents osthe
United States, from
Washington down
to Roosevelt, have
been members OF
the Masonic frater-
nifty. Mr.. Roosevelt
did not become .
Mason until after
he had been elect
ed to the once OF
vice president. In
the winter follow
ing the election Of
1900 he became =
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Senator Eewlands.

N THE hearings
now In progress be-
fore the interstate
commerce commit
tee Of the senate q
pretty wide range
Of questions II per
mtttsd. This free
dom In taken ad-
vantage Of BY San
ator NeWlands OF
Nevada, who is
Yety fond Of Doking
QueStions ct high
railway o4e Ials
and securing I'll.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Democratic Sultan.

Like q modern Haroun Alraschid, the
sultan Of Zanzibar has been wandering
about London, seeing people and things
Of the great city for himself. Thesultan
went to school In England, speaks the
language perfectly and found no din
Guilty in escaping special notice.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Some Of the oIdsr Man

HE death Of SenG-
tor Plat emphas-
ICES the rapidly
with which old
and famous men
are being taken out
Of the United States
senate. One year
ago there were Il
men OF national
reputation on the
rolls OF the senate
who were above the
scriptural limit OF
three score years
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Undoubtedly.

The widower had proposed to the
maid.
Il hardly know how to answer you"
she said, timidly.
"oh, don't let that worry you" he
replied. You'll learn before we have
been married q week."-Chicago Daily
News.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Long Auto Speedway.

A project is under consideration to
build q 2O-mile automobile speedway,
from so to 100 feet wide. in Mercer
county. N. ]. 1t Is reported that options
on the necessary property have been OBJ
tanned.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
sDanish svordsvomsu.

An wsll-educated Spanish women are
taught from the earliest years to ham
die the sword, and a. . result they
are noted for their admirable figure
ead easy walk.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
namocratia nuchaaa.

It IL said that the duchess Of Devon
shire is very democratic with her do
nestle servants. often reading aloud
to them, and does not hesitate to ask
her guests to aid her sometimes By
the exercise OF their musical talents.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13

Ir1te Wife-That's the ffty-socoad
falssAood you've told me this week.
Unabashed Husband-WsIl. now you
can SEE what - meant BY the expres-
Eon - pack Of lies."-Pittsbufg Pest
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Would Make More.

II the average man had his life to
live over again, he thinks he would
avoid all mistakes, but the chances are
he would make more than eVer.-Chi-
caRo Sun.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
TardY RAWArd.

The British war department has Just
awarded medal to Sergt. Maj. AcC!orey
for bravery at the capture Of Pegu In
1852. The sergeant has. however, been
dead several years.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Won't II Though.

California announces . 1s.ooo. go
pound pruns crop ready for shipmsnt
Il VII not make much difference II
next summers strawberry crop n .
failure.-Rochester Post-Expresa
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Y No.

A New York woman whose front
name is "Byrdie" is suffering from
"uselancholic hysteria-" Can you
blame her?-Buffalo Express.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Daily Thought.

Success produces confidence; conf
dence relaxes industry, and negligence
ruins the reputation which accuracy had
raised.-Johnson.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
uio,v.ltv In Paris.

The unique sensation OF the hour u
p.-is e. a play which is both decent and
-oruIar-Hartford Times
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
A Real Thriller. f"

Bill-How was the show last nightf
JiIl-Oh, it was thrilling Why, my
wife's hair stood on end so much that all
the rats" she had In 1t ran out
Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Striking Similarity.

Striking Similarity.
0unner-Havs yoa noticed the large
stamps In the latest issusf
Guysr-Ees; I call them Jap gtsmrA
Why sof"
They are not easily lickod."-OIcS-
70 Sun
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Easy Enough.

Work will bring success-and the
more folks you have working for you
the more success you will achieve
Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13

missed from the
United States sen
ate than orEille H.
Plat, !" was the re-
mark Of Senator
Spooner Of Wis
consin when the
news came Of the
Connecticut sena-
tors. death Mr..
Plat was one Of q
half dozen repub-
Iican senator's who
virtually controlled
all important legis-
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Washington LETTER
PHILIPPINE PARTY DFTNnLIHo
coNsIDERA8LY N Nu1r9R
EXPEDITION NOT a luAkET
s~usts In Recent Years Has Lost Many
Of It's DistInguisAsd Old Ken
Majority Of Our Presidents
Have Bean Nasons.
VAS HINQToN.-

@S"ANS Avn
Secretary TAFT has
caused constsrna-
ton among the
congr0ssmen who
have been contem-
plating . trip with
him TO the Philip
pines. The con-
gressmen had sup
posed that their ex-
penSes would be
betrayed from some
public fund or other
and they ara sonnA-
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Marriages in Germany.

ina number Of marriages recorded In
o.rm.nv In 1903 was 4S3, $50. The num-
~ AZ births was 2,046,206.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
sudden Deafness.

A sudden fright will sometimes
..nas permanent and complets deaf
ness. especially in children
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
SomethinR Easy.

A good many men would b hcklod
almost to death for q chance % pay z
larRe Inheritance tax
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
After Fach

How old did your sister say Shs iS1''
'--Aghteen."
Hold old "a shef"-Houston Post
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Injuriouh

Whsn "the good things Of LIE are
our best things they become our Hont
Chicago Tribune
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
For Money.

Ths closer . man q the harder e .
10 touch him--chieagp Daily NgIA
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Mara Draina

An men have bratnA but aom1
hsvsa't ssnss enough - - thNA
The broad ax., 1905-05-13
Doesn't Win.

Sarcasm has many admirers ouI lev
friends.
The broad ax., 1905-05-13

lation in the senate. and that meant It's
~aool In congress. Not one of that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-20

Il have bad to shield him in no way,
sir He had been brought here before
could see him again"
Stanton actually smiled, but the
smile was grim as any scowi
Then it was by helping young Chill
ton, was it?" And the professional
cross-examiner tapped more swiftly
on the table, and his eyes fairly
blazed through the spectacles.
Benton was boiling over now.
Il never heard until an hour ago
that he had got away. sir" I'm g."
Glad, dare say" said the secre-
tary, with sarcastic force. we heard
as much of you-and more" Then,
sudden as a steel trap, What did you
do with the papers you received from
Ladue?"
This time there was no installing
Benton's start Of amaze. He was kneel-
ing by poor Paul's side in the hospital
tent, when with feeble, nerveless hand
the boy had passed a little packe,
to him and family whispered his re-
quest.
what did you do with them?" de-
manded Stanton, and now the officers
standing at the side of the room seemed
to hold their breath.
Nothing, as yet" was the unlocked
for reply.
Then you sdll have those papers?'
and Stanton seemed rising from his
chair.
Eyes, sir" and Benton seemed ready
to spring TO meet him, with night in
every line of his face.
"Here?" and Stanton had dropped
the ruler and gripped the arm Of his
chair.
Here" and Benton had the touch
if-you-dare" look of bulldog watch
ing a bone.
you may deliver them to Maj.
Thorpe" said Stanton, as though the
matter we're settled, and the major
accordingly, but uncertainty, advanced
a step OF two. He was fifty years Of
age, and Benton was barely half his
years, but the elder little liked the
look of the younger's eyes.
Il may not, Mr. Secretary" and de-
spite his wrath, something almost like
a smile of amusement played about the
corners of Benton's firm set lips.
Those letters concern only two people
on earth, Ladue and-my sister. You
may have my resignation this minute,
but not her letters"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-20

reward is mainly reputation. It's
sense OF subordlnatiOn, too, had been
tried by tales of sneering remarks
made by Gen. This or Col That. and
IL firmly believed that much OF Fred
Benton's present trouble was due to
the fact that he wouldn't stand hear
ing them abused, belittled. OF ma
ligned. In greatly exaggerated form,
the rumor of bis disagreements with
his fellow stan officers and his ROW
with Old Scoffer" had gone the round
OF the regiments, TO the end that Fred
was now looked upon as a hero and a
champion, even by the Black Hats.
who rarely saw heroism in anybody,
who secuted the idea OF needing a
champion and who pronounced one
general Of the Army of the Potomac,
at least, a consummate ass. They
we're mad clear through when told he
had declared Benton disloyal-"had
more friends in the south than in the
army" Only a few weeks previous
they had been pulling Benton to pieces
dllOhS AutulotlNtes btNd4nt - hlo az"
parent neglect of them and prefer
ence for his new associates. Now they
were all afire at the idea of any one
abusing him. and there was wrath
and wonder in camp when II was
learned that by order of Stanton him
self Fred Benton was held in close
arrest, with the prospect, said rumor,
Of being sent to that so-called bastile
of the war days-Fort Lafayette.
Oh, beautiful case was this worked
up against Capt. Fred Benton, A. D..
c., if the rumors from the rear could
be believed, and strange It was, indeed,
that in the midst of all the wrath and
despond in all ranks. there should ap-
pear al the camps of the Iron Brigade,
shaking hands with brother officers
and soldiers, that very able talker and
genial fellow-citizen, Maj McKinnon,
and Mac had lots to tell Growers
and most men were GROWERS that wo-
full Christmastide along the Stafford
Heights-who asked him why he
wasn't with his regiment, were told
that he was still on court-martial du-
ty, but court had adjourned over
Christmas Growers at first oily
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-20
CHAPTER XIII.
GETTYSBURG.

The spring had come and gone. The
sword OF Lee led again 20 the border.
The spirit of Jackson had fed TO the
skies. Grimmer than ever. old Ewell
now ruled at the head of the famous
Foot Cavalry" corps, foremost in the
dash for the Susquehanna The arms
OF the south swept on to invasion.
Under the new, sore-tried and little
trusted leaders the arms of the north
we're reversed in pursuit. Hooker had
quit, as he said, in disgust. declaring
no man could plan and fight with a
string to his shlrt-tail and Stanton and
Halleck a-pull at the string. Reynolds.
calm and sagacious. soldier and fighter.
had been rendered command, and po-
lltely declined. Meade. his subordi-
nate, stepped over his head, since
Reynolds would none of IL, and with
prayer and misgiylng picked up the
reins dropped by Hooker in sight Of the
Maryland shore And the same hard
fighting, hard marching. hard swear
ing, hard used old army hove In sight
of the stream that had given II its
name, and one corps, at least, had lost
nothing by the change.
A shout had gone up one day On the
Rappahannock when the word went
the rounds that Fred Benton was
back. Suddenly had he appeared in their
midst Just before Charlottesville, and
royal vas the welcome they gave him
lTe Be cpntInnad-l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-20
TRIBUTE.

Pay tribute not alone DER dead
Who claim the tears due sacred dust,
Whose lives TO valor Ions were wed,
Whose deeds were wise and just.
Rather. o friend, pause in thy quest
For golden wealth. for wider fame,
And give to those not richly blest
Immunity from blame.
Pause thou and praise the men who try,
Albeit failure crowns their work;
And gladly sound the names on high
OF those who never shrk.
Some Mt reward 20 merit give;
Great kindness unto error show;
Commend the good In those who live;
Perhaps the dead may know.
Give flowers fair flowers, to tender hands
That clasp thy love and speed It far;
And watching by the ebbing sands
Look up and see LIES star.
And ever softly speak a word
To put new hope in those who fail,
For censure's voice is never heard
Where prayers alone avail.
Charles W. Stevenson, In Washington
Star
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-20
CHAPTER xxi.

CAPT BENTON. YOU'RE A COW
ARDr
"a spy in camp" was what the bri-
gade said, when IL heard the story
that came from Washington, and
hopping mad" was the brigade. Its
fur had been rubbed the wrong way
by the little filings of rivals. prompted
by the pitiable envy that seems in
separable from any profession whose
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
NEUROLOGICAL BULLETIN
BlOwflies, GrasshOppers, CriCkets,
 Stinkbuss, Etc Etc.

With all the annoying and profanity inducing insects that have swarmed in this valley the present summer. the has confined his operations to animals alone and has not attacked the hu- man kind as it has in other parts. The insect is probably here as it is almost everywhere else and there is no summer that the stock raisers and dog owners do not have to keep on the lookout for the safety of their anil malS that may be wounded by wire cuts or otherwise. But it has been years since the blow fly has been caught doing business here with the human family. Not that he is unwiI- ing. but probably his opportunity has never been discovered.
 Both in Prescott and in Bisbee there have been serious cases and it is re- ported that in one instance the ter imitation was fatal owing 10 the fact that the trouble was not discovered un- til too late. When q person gets a. wound it is usually dressed and given attention so the insect has no oppor- tunity to do any damage which re- duces the danger to human life to a minimum. According to recent ac- counts those who have been victims in Inc north and south became such only through carelessness or ignorance of their danger. About the only way the blowhy operates against a human vic tim is through the nose. The insect seems to be especially partial to blood
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
H. Goodman Says Hyor2ei Will Give
 Relief-SoId Under Guarantee.

H. Goodman Says Hyor1ei Will Give
 ReIief-Sold Under Guarantee.
 The season for hay fever is almost at hand, and many people feel that they will be obliged to go away in or der to avoid the sneezing. watery ey es, and other annoying symptoms of this disagreeable summer disease.
 II. Goodman, wishes us to announce that when Hyomei :s used as a pre- rantive, or cure there will be no hay fever. He advises daily treatment with HyOmei for two or three weeks be- fare the usual time for the annual ap- pearance of hay fever. If this is done, tEe attack will be prevented. How ever. if the preventive treatment is net started soon enough. and the dis ease makes it's appearance. use HyO- me. six or seven times daily, and re- liei will be given at once.
 There is no stomach dosing when Eyomei is used. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. it's medicated air reaches the minutest air cells, killing all germs and soothing and heating the iTritated mucous membrane.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, extra bottles 50 cents. It is the only treatment for hay fever sold by Il. Goodman. under a guarantee to re- fund the money if it does not give sl- tisraction
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
PLAYING WITH FIRE
Iron Springs Boys Forming Habits
 That Hay Wreck Their Lives.

| Iron Springs has moved up anOther notch and now has a newspaper. A copy of it has been sent to The Re publican in exchange, with the injunc- tiOn that it be returned without fail. The people of Iron Springs are a thrif- ty lot and instead of going to the eN- pense of printing a paper for each i subscriber, they only print one copy and pass it around for each subscriber to read. As the price of the paper is $1.5O per copy to each subscriber if the management can secure enough it is believed the enterprise will prove d money making investment for the staff. The scheme ought to work successfully for the paper is only is sued once in seven days and it takes only five minutes to read it through. The single copy therefore can do ser vice in a great many families but it is suggested that subsequent issues be printed on rawhidc so they won't wear out.
 This vehicle for the dissemination of information is called "The Iron Springs Weakly Effort" It is inap- prOpriately named as may be seen at a glance. The editorial matter OccU- pies the front page, top of column alongside reading matter and the lead is a powerful article. It is herewith reproduced: Hitherto events and do- ings in Iron Springs have been chron-
 icled in one or more of the Phoenix papers. We are convinced that the
 tune has come when our nourishing community. the resort of skunks chil-
 dren and other pests, should be rep resented by a paper os it's own, hence our indulgence in a Weakly Effort. ." It should have been said in the be-
 ginning that the paper is Illustrated
 and this editorial announcement is accompanied by a marginal picture Of
 d sample copy of the Iron Springs
 skunk. Why a paper publishing such
 a vigorous announcement. embeIlished
 by a picture of an animal of such
 recognized strength of character, should
 be called weakly" is past accounting
 for
 The art department also furnishes a
 picture of the editor, MT. O. I. Doanno.
 and from the likeness nobody else
 would either. The other members of
 the staff are: Thomas Dolan. discip-
 linarian; w. Hightoned James, illus
 tratOr; E. D.-Ward Marshall. head re- porter; Raymond Patton, 18th assis-
 tant reporter; Wm. Bill Cleary jr mascot All residents of the springs are invited to contribute providing each article is accompanied by two cents a word in cash. The publication has all the departments of an upto- date journal including popular wants. jokes and 'DOeticals." One of the ad- vertisements reads: "FOund-a gold engagement ring under the bench back of the station. Owner will address ed itor of this paper for recovery of same" Herbert Collins, the boy won der, also advertises to give instruction in pool playing at $6.75 per lesson and the Indian school band advertises for it's lost chord. The paper is printed OH a very good quality of newspaper that looks like it had been stolen from the office of The Republican and is valued at four cents pound. The ilIustTa- tiOns are in Carter's ink and the press work is done on a typewriter