davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
I'M THE eLoAMINe

Out of the years that long ago vanished
Back from youth that has fitted >doth
come as,
Mingled with laughter and burdened WIN
The stirring tattoo an old army drum;
And dimly l see where river is nowing
And an army in gray amid silence Is marching
Under the crests of the far-away pines.
HarlSl twas a bugle; 1 certainly heard IT,
Twas call for a charge through the copse
on the foe,
And yonder flag In the starlight Is waving
The blessed old bars of the long, long ago;
The legions of gray in the valley are forming
The guns at work en- the crest OF the
A comrade goes down with prayer for his
mother;
The roar Of the fight not a moment is still.
Nay, tits but a dream of the days that are
The crutch at my side is a token, say.
OF youth that was splendid, boyhood en-
halowed,
When shoulder to shoulder we marched on to
glory.
And charged in our youth to the cannon S
red mouth
When victory perched on our beautiful banner
And fame wove a wreath for the chivalrous
south.
THERE'S gray in my hair as sit in the
BlOdfniuSi
Twas gold when we stood on the battle lines,
And think of the lock that sent to a sweet
heart
Who waited for me in the shade of the pines
And SO by the brink of the mystical river
That wanders away to the uttermost sea
dream of my comrades OF march and of
battle,
I dream of the beautiful banner of Lee.
we furled it, the ages will crown it with
glory;
We lost. but the halo of fame is our own
No stain on the swords that we drew for the
southland,
And not a regret where our bayonets shone,
I hear sweet voice that is constantly calling
With love in its tones from land far away,
And -yearn as 1 sit in the mystical shadows
For the heavenly camp Of the comrades in
gray.
IT. C. Harbaugh in Confederate Veteran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
CLAIMING ASSAULT, is
JAILED WITH TWO OTHERS

Charged with disturbing the peace
Azusa Vardes, Frank Rayes and Peter
Acosta are being held at the city Jail
and will be taken to court this morning to
plead to the charge.
According to Patrolmen Clifford and
Dowd, the arresting officers, the three
men engaged in tight early in the morn
ing near the Plaza, When the policemen
arrived Rayes claimed he had been as
saulted by the other men, but made
threats of such a nature 1t was decided to
take him to the station as well as Vardes
and Acosta.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Iron particles from steel rollers in
flour mills cause appendicitis, accord
ing to a British authority. If our an
cestors had suffered from appendicitis
when they swallowed generous sized
particles of rock mixed with the grain
in the old-time process of grinding
wheat we might refrain from scoffing
at the Englishman's theory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

life of William Haywood, and appear
ing in the list as a knight championing
the cause of justice; and Senator
Borah in the prisoners dock, accused
of defrauding the United States gov
ernment in extensive land swindles
are two pictures, the contemplation of
which might well persuade either tears
or laughter. Justitia omnibus!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

would be cause for national pride that
an American did the work, but beyond
that there can be no adequate return
for the money expended and suffering
endured in these many attempts to
reach it. Continued failure and null
tipHed sufferings have taken the
glamour of romance from the work and
leave it very plain case Of unprofit-
able investment of money and valuable
lives
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

France in Morocco faces the bitter
lesson of the British in the Soudan
and Italy in Abyssinia. Fanatics fight
with an abandon that astonishes
European soldiers. Many men valu-
able as workers and producers at home
are destined to become food for powder.
How long, o Lord, how long?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

If Hartman, Standard Oil and
others could have foreseen recent events
perhaps they would never have come
through with that $26O,oOO contribution
to the Republican campaign fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Cortelyou agrees to send money to
western banks with the implied stipu-
lation that it shall not be returned
east in search of speculation. If he
will mark those dollars it's odds on he
will find some of them in the trusts
next campaign contribution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Friends of the tariff-dodging admip-
lumber resolution out of the irrigation
congress. The lumber trust is a free
and cheerful giver in campaign times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

1t is doubtless tribute to the artis-
tic atmosphere that a woman who
takes the husband of another, as in
the case of Earle. is called his affinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

In his failure to apply term to
Bryan that the latter had not already
hurled at him, Secretary Taft displays
lack of originality.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Artist Earle's father-in-law is evil
IDENTIFY one of those hard-hearted per-
sons who doesn't believe in any of this
modern Tristan and Isolde slush.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Depew fayors another term for
Roosevelt. He also favors another term
for Depew. What Roosevelt thinks
about the latter proposition would
make an interesting note.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Britt being a native son, it is reason
able to suppose Cans will be exhorted
to bring home, not bacon, but the
bearsteak.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
Anronos of Nothina

Your wife used to like to sing and she
played the piano lot Now we don't hear her
at ALL Hows that?'
"She hasn't the time. We have two chill
dren."
WELL we'll! Children are a blessingr'-
Translated for Transatlantic Tales from File
gende Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Let us hope the giant steamer Lusi-
tania doesn't break anything but the
transatlantic record on her maiden trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
4 rhouohtfuI HousemaId

1.-THE master has at last come home from the
tavern But madame need not bother to make
me scene. / told him just exactly what
thought of hiri already, on the stairs. "-Trans-
lated for Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende
Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

TT HANDICAPPED by lack of
III troops, chained to the coast by
- the terms of the Algeciras con-
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
EAST CANAAN

Winthrop Bottum will move from the Abbott house to the old house owned by E. $. Roberts.
 MT. Slade of Cornwall Bridge called on friends here last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Daniel Lawrence has been with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Goodwin for a week.
 Miss Irene Garfield and James Gar field have been on the sick list.
 William Green of W. Norfolk is agent for Four Brothers Oil and is through here two days in the week. To those who have been obliged to use the poor oil of the Standard Company the past winter, a good clean oil comes as a boon. MT. Green is doing good business.
 Newton Beebe had the misfortune to lose horse on Saturday, this being the second one to die within a few months.
 John Michaels of Torrington visited friends here over Sunday.
 Charles Adotte is saving up the wood piles in the neighborhood, having sever, al under way.
 N. s. Stevens was at his home here over Sunday. #.s.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
WEST CORNWALL

The Andrew and Mary Club held a meeting with MT. and Mrs. George Smith Monday night with the poet Riley for topic. The gentlemen served sup per in courses with written menu and in the best of style.
 The caucus for nomination of judge of probate will occur Friday, 18th, at ? D. m Election will be held next week Tuesday, 18th.
 Dr. Stevens left Monday for New Ha- ven to be present in hospital at an inn portant surgical operation.
 A very pleasant Christian Endeavor social was held at the home of Miss J.O. Hart Friday night, the 8th inst. The social committee kept the company busy from the first arrival to the last depart ure with bright mental games. Even refreshments which were nice and plen- tiful seemed really secondary to the ex- change of ideas in puzzles and guesses
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Miss Kate Perlee of Sharon has been spending several days at the house of her uncle O. w Everett.
 There are rumors of wedding in the near future. -. '.
 Frances Fuller has gone to Willi- mantle, where she has position.
 Miss Agnes Bedatt of West Cornwall was calling on friends here Tuesday.
 Postmaster O. w. Everett spent Sun day with his wife and grandson m Poughkeepsie.
 c. Fuller has been in New Haven, purchasing horses for his wood job.
 The friends of George Slade are very sorry to hear unfavorable reports of his condition. He is now in sanitarium, where he has special treatment, but his recovery is very doubtful.
 MT. and Mrs. David Smith spent Sun- day with George Smith at West Corn wall.
 MT. and Mrs. George Beebe are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Henry Liner.
 The friends of Mrs. Eliza Wells will be sorry to hear of her illness. Dr. Rob inson is in attendance.
 Florence Breen is home, school being closed on account Of sickness in the teachers family.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
BORN

HUGINs-In Canaan March 6, a daughter
 to MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Hugins.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
CLAYTON

George H. Rood spent Sunday ill South Manchester.
 Miss Mildred O. Rood has returned to South Manchester.
 Mrs. c. A. Weymouth is visiting in New York.
 MT. Lomax and MT. Campbell went to New York Friday for few days.
 Mrs. Mcintyre spent a few days in Pittsfield last week.
 Miss Mabel Thompson is visiting at Norman Thompson's. There was candy party at J. B. Tin ker's last Friday night.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
CORNWALL HOLLOW

The school formerly taught by Miss Nettie Palmer, resigned, opened Monday after weeks vacation with Mrs. Kath- erine Sedgwick as teacher.
 Thomas Kelly of North Goshen has rented the Hurlburt farm. He has moved here and is selling milk to Borden's at Lime Rock station.
 There were three fogs ill February in this vicinity, on the 2nd, 10th and 18th.
 Rev. F. $. Collins was unable to attend the Wednesday evening prayer meeting as he has not entirely recovered from the grip.
 Mrs. l.. s. Chipman, who has been quite i'll with the grip, is able to be out.
 Myron Prindle's dog caught a wood chuck last week. Spring must be near, as bluebirds have also been seen in this section.
 Lewis Chipman was in Canaan this week
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
Auction.

As I have concluded to board for while, I will sell at Public Auction. at my resi- dence on Granite avenue, on Saturday March 23 commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., n portion of my furniture, consisting in part of Jewett Refrigerator, a good one; 1 5O-gallon Oil Tank, 1 Whatnot, 1 Wood Stove for heating, good one, Oil Range, used but little, Tables, one large cher, ry, old fashioned, Chairs, both parlor and dining room, Rocking Chairs, Carpets Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands, Bed Springs Crockery Pictures, Cupboards. Jars, 20 gal. Earthern Pork Barrel, Mating, Clock, Mirrors, Carpenters Tools, Settee Clothes Frames, Carpet Sweeper, Glass ware. Tinware, Storm Windows, Window Screens and other articles too numerous to mention.
 Terms: Cash or approved notes.
 D. w. MANvEL.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs. Emma Nichols is sick with the grip. Her neice Miss Eva Jacklin of Falls Village has been helping her.
 Mrs. Nellie Chase and daughters are visiting in Great Harrington and Housa- tonic.
 The sick at Wells Yale's are better. Miss Mae Patterson of Lime Rock, who has been helping there returned home Friday on account of the sickness of her mother.
 Mrs. Julius Page is recovering from the grip.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
POINTERS

The Jas Stuart O. of Lakeville, manufacturers of wagons, join The News family of advertisers this week. They are asking for repair work.
 Flour at $5.50, $5.75 and $500. See Ives 6 Pierces' adv.
 Exposition of new dress goods, trim minGs. spring suits, carpets etc. at E. F. Hunt 6 Co.'S. Read their large adv.
 Easter plants and flowers. Naples greenhouse.
 Benjamin wants cash offers for his winter stock. He says no offer will be refused
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14

on great names, characters and historical events. The boys were in evidence-not by noise, but participation ill a social, family-like time. Music was inter spersed. They realized $11 from the so- cial.
 The Wells family have decided to re- move to some town where school advan- tages for their advanced children can be obtained.
 Robinson Dean has moved into Miss Ellen Cochrane's house to be near his post of duty in Cochrane's store.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
A Complete Exposition of the New Styles ir COlOred and Black Dress Goods
 x FOR RING x

the leading features this weeks store attractions The resembling fashion plate with it's wealth of
 coorngs. affords exceptional opportunity to study selection the pee brought by Especially interesting the Novelties Single Patterns both foreign domestic
 And style that approved by fashion missing from this pen collection Whatever have the that all that's fashionable Dress Goods satisfactory either novelties at 39c to $1.50 yd.
 Spring Novelties staple styles Black Dress Goods Voles Baite Broadcloth Mohair Chiffon Cloths assorted from 5Oc 50 Unquestonably the most noted showing in this section.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
Exposition 0f New Dress Goods,
 Trimmings, Dress Accessories

Experience taught fke March to play hide seek with the weathero delight much sunshine! that the wisdom of along
 
 ground to-day mantle of arbutu There's suit spring wants than
 includes the New Dress Good Trimmings Ribbons Gloves Waists, Suits and Garments Come and spend few hours these spring time avortes
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14

c. II. Eggleston, sharon. Conn, has just re ceived fresh stock of Campbells NarnlSl stains. These Stains are easy to apply an, are very useful for staining and varnishinl furniture, floors and interior woodwork Better ask for color card.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
DIGIT here, now,' IN before I 50 any

O
 further, I want to say to you that if you were en8a8ed in the business of selling legitimate investment securities, the thing which would abSo- lutely appau you, would be the realization of the extent to which honest people are be- in9 victimiZed through the sale of worthless mining stocks, oil stocks and wireless telephone and similar securities by unscrupu- louS men.
 There are a lot of people walk fnS the streets today, who in my opinion, should be in states prison.
 It is a great satisfaction to me to be en8aBed in selling the class of securities that enables me to look my customers in the face when I meet them, and which makes them glad to sec me when they meet me.
 
 Thomas c. Perkins
 Conn. Mutual Building rv--AA--A
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

Business Talks by Our Advertisers
 Roscoe Benjamin, Winsted, Ct., says: " My line of farm wagons, team gears, etc., is complete and was bought at the low prices. Buy of me and save $5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11

A Chickasha man who was in the
habit OF talking much on high
ideals "hitching your wagon to a
STAR etc. was eXhorting few OF
his young friends the other day just
as his wife came out on the porch.
She took the job OFF his hands and
caid: Boys. high ideals are all
right, but one of the highest Is to do
your duty here and now. The trou-
bic with my old man is that he
breaches too much and never prac-
tices. He talks while ! do the work.
He advises 'hitching the wagon to a
star but there are times when IL
would be better for me II he would
hitch himself TO the hoe handle ana
cut the weeds out OF the garden and
potato patch; better IL he would
hitch himself TO the AK handle and
chop wod enough TO cook his grub
instead OF letting me do It; better
II ho would give part of his time in
maxim cur homo over here a little
more pleasant and comfortable than
Il is, and then | could listen with
better grace when he portrays his
homo over there Boys, my old man
Is long on telling oters what they
81 Ten do but short on doing much
himself. lf."-Chlckash Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11
kina Of eeveraaes.

Water is the king of beverages: Il
Is the beverage TO which all turn
when they would cure themselves OF
the injurious habit OF consuming
other beverages. But water that is not
pure may be more harmful than the
most harmful Of other drinks.
Water is the basis Of all other bev-
crages All beverages OF mans manu-
iacture are water that has been adul-
tcratcd by admixtures and chemical
treatment.
Pure water is the one beverage
which has stood the test of science
and come down to us unscathed
through continuous use for countless
ages. lt is natures chiefest blessing
to man. other beverages undergo
many changes with time. Each age
brings them forth in new styles, new
methods Of manufacture. new process
Of chemical treatment, aging and
keeping. Foods change with each
successive generation. We eat differ
cnt kinds Of foods from time to time.
each generation prepares them differ
emily; there are different methods of
comOunding them. different methods
Of cooking them. rure water is the
same yesterday, today and forever
From What To Eat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
(ouotatlons Furnished by the Empire
Produce Company

There has been a slight falling OF
in the wholesale produce market In
the last few days except for spring
chickens and ucks. which are slight
y higher with a strong demand. The
price OF eggs shows a decrease Of 7
cents owing to the hot weather but
the demand is good. Turkeys are
quoted at several cents lower. but
eese are holding up fairly well with
a fair demand.
The following are the quotations:
'resh Eggs, per dozen ...----... lilo
Butter, average country. .........
Butter. Packing stock. .15c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11
Hides.

A family is very useful 10 teach a
man not 90 throw away any money
on hiusels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11

When fear gets into the pulpit faith
goes out of the pews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11
Live Poultry.

Spring Chickens. per doz $500
Hens, per pound. ...............71c
Rposters, each ................. 10c
rom turkeys, per pound .7L5c
Hen turkeys, per pound .......7lzc
Small turkeys. per pound ...-.s &c
Ducks, per pound --.--.-.........sc
Geese, per pound ............ 6e
Gull poultry. half price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11
Fancy ParaSOls

good Parasol isn't just canopy-topped affair with
a stick in it. There is much room for choice ir
parasols.
We show the kinds which are best styles finest
materials and choicest trimmings and fittings.
great variety of plain and fancy effects. Nothing
fancy about the prices.
Your choice of linen or white, or black, fancy
parasos for all occasions, the kinds that look wei
and well and give good service and satisfaction
this season. See these and you will change your
mind. They are hard to resist, when we say your
choice of entire stock ladies or childrens parasos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-11
A WORD OF EXPLANATION

neso
circular all the
notm
matters when
the
pointed ssure
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
DANGERS
glTu2. GIVES 1RE.Y WARNINGS T81T No ALASKA CITIZEN CAN
 AFFORD 10 IGNORE

.ANcEN SIGNAL Nu . som. .-am .n. N.s.a,s -..-..w. ..9 wi. va-a ya. a..~ .r. kidneys .. s.gs N.. kidney, rNa.ra.. ..." sm..r aaa. Sick kidneys -n.. .. .h.a. pale aa1 .oamy. or a .nsA. -.. ..-sma.uE .r.r. ... .. s. "... and r-raEa.ar .. na-sa-r.
 uAN-.E ~.vNN. M. . ... from ,ne back pains. #... am. . #.. or saar. and acute. te. vra -.. -... arys aud va-r s.a Q. raa grm". .. f~7nsv. a.ana.s and Eu-ar.- ..- Deans Kidney n..- euro -... a...- aaH ga-a .h.m n.rmwe0..,.
 N--. \. .-. N-..-.E a.
 Dearborn ~. Seattle. Wash. say. .Etye year, arr. ny "..'e r.s ..... aF..... a..n a ea.s..-- .. T. ... rav> auH .aaHn. Un. ..r... ..." more -av.-. a- t..a w.n. T.. a.. .naush N. uae.aa.E s.r.u. ? ... gava him #.re.erl m.......e ..a ..... bic s... r ma.-.' t..a.. ..E.-.. .a try n.an.> N.nar "..- ar. .a. .r.a a.. awu...wa. w.s s.. haN u. .na rng ..a#" us.-r .. Two n.N.- .am.. ...u sa.a. H.n.. amo.... can raa... m. .ra..... saa.. newer r.~e .. -..asr. a ...' vn.J .ar .aaa.- Kidney "..-
 For sa.o n1 a. dealers "r.. " .arts Fo-.ar-N.M.ra .u.. E..a.. N. N. -nEe agent, .m ... Iu.n. ~at.-.
 Eamauh.r th. uaw.- .aa. .- -a.' take m other
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
Phone City Trnnsfar

For your coal, wood and genera. hau.- ing. Phone 20, Eoughtor.s cigar store. I1-1-lmC
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
MUST RsITEGL LaEn

The cruiser EaFr'a is DOW .0 1gr,h. oro waters looking for tananosr raiders uoar sbo rr,byoa sea' roogevtss Is r-@er,e IS due Ia ghc recent discovery or plan 10 p,under AmcrGs,n raoker les. which ,alIea for severe methods Q. desnos n.ah tbe situation.
 gaar5s have found !, necessary oo os- eas.oa ,a sboo, down aliens eaEaEed In .oauuc American waters One such incident was recently b-ouEh, lo he st- reauoa of the American a.d Japanese governments While these events may be regarded as. relatively, os small COD cs-r. they yet have ID them the germ Q. positive harm and the pos~h.ues Q. ar open breach between friendly pow. e~s
 saa. ra.aer- mu-. hr hep. .a. o. amarsaa waters, aud 0s IS ahe business .a. ,aa lagswmea, so provide an a5a u.aa a-sa for an.> narnrsa There is much danger .a taa present s..oa.ou. aa. . wsar .a b. un"".g r.me..n1
 .aa-. aa.har.a- N.a la,a noaaa as. .aa matter a>sar. taa. is nar -h..a come between America aat la pam the rea. cause %. l, will likely be .r..a.. over ,he seal r,.ao~>. Such ..a- .ae Case this csvgramo.. should a. more careful iasu aver s. sec Ina.
 its va.sss were u-2sec..a as there Is o- as.a- foundation for 8 urathaanr. .ag... .. o.r waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
Listen ToIt

RccltaIs on the Duplex day and night 8t Ibe Seattle. Tts the sweetest music Ia he city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
6IR-
 DRAWS 30 DAYS
SWlSY HlDEN Wg0 CAUSED TIE 7oWBSPE0P.E RUC9 TROUBLE
 LANDS IN l0Cl. 8lST..E

.#.Es -a Eev-o has returned form Haaa, where ha vs> called .a .oves.- Ls,. The case otNary n.ae.u. a S.wa~h Indian woman. who vas charged w.a ~s.-.aa.-- g nuisance al t.m n.ace. The woman vas keeping 8 t.so.0er.y house #0 aa.aes and cause. ,na 1e.Eh n.-55ot S. much trouble shst Judge ..a Eeea arsr hearing the os~-. no. only haa .ae n.s5-. closed aa but >en,saoaH .as rsman ro serve three maa.h~ 10
 a. A few o.ea.-aca 8 ~so a...mns ed E.. .,-sa his way into tha wgma..s house but encountered 8 man already ea The inside 80. 8 Ugh. ,a.a place n=aE the me.er severa. shots were fired and 8 more or less free .ara. light between the two men and womaa look place The Duncan woman va- brought a. from Uaaes yesterday sut IS new confined .n The .osa. 8.