davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

cultivated as YOU Mr Maddox. Ten to he
wouldn't know straight flush from pair. Of deuces
Guess you'll have to cut out the poker.
Il was afraid Of that says Todd; but what
them
with speech Of welcome through the nterPreTteT Tr
say, Shorty. couldn't make speech any more
than | could tie myself in bow knot
oh. you can cook up some sort OF a lolly,, says
| lust fire it at him offhand, and maybe II have
chance to pass a twenty to whoever does the
translatin and he'll polish II up as he passes the
language on.
Maddox got over the nervous chill brought on by
the thoughts of havin' to make speech lie was
game. though He had his eye on them aT1nor
T,late contracts that ought TO be comm ms way
and he meant TO do what right and proper by
the Baron even II It went 50 far as sayln grace at
dinner. >,
Of spelin off a bessin
Sure" SAYS Todd All the | know IS
Now lav me-; but guess could struggle through
Ne agreed. though that the Baron bein'
heathen would be safe to leave this out: and that
brings us to Swappin views about laps IN general
The Baron wouldn't have been much pulled up
if he could have heard that argument; for we finally
settles II that he be a sort OF cross between
Chink laundrvman and East Side peddleI
with A little strain of FrenChman thrown IN. We
tals i for granted that he1 eat with his fingers
and wipe his mouth on his sleeve; but Mad
dox says he's prepared to overlook anything III
reason.
And that was our state of mind when We sees
the party roin up the drive in the two carriages
Todd has sent for EN-
Great Scott" says L. viewin' the aggregation
there amt a rattan hat cotton bath robe IN
the bunch " You know them pictures on Jap 1a1lS !:
Well We was goin' by them.
They must have stopped at some ready made
clothing store on the way up. says Todd.
But there wa I any SWeatShop tags on them
f-nck coats or white vests. for they fitted as We'll
a ANYTHING vouI see on Ffth-ave.; and the silk
lids was this seasons block.
Maybe this IS only the advance guard, says l.,
and the Baron is bein' lugged up by hand, IN q
swing chair
Z6thin' of the kind though 4 cute little brunette
gent. wearin' gold trimmed eve glasses and carryln
a cane hops out and asks which IS Mr.. MADDOX
Havin' got that straight he points TO round faced
roIvpolv duck who dressed TO the minute, ana
saws. Allow me to present Baron Hoshl o..
Here's where YOU do your speech OF welcome:
| whispers to Todd. nudgin' his elbow Jump IN
and turn on the hot air.
sure enough Todd there with the goods
SAY" saws ne to the pinhead. Id like to nave
vor, pass It on to the Baron that | m mighty glad
10 see him. foreigner not Tell hIm that so long
a him and his friends around the place want
him TO remember that this IS Liberty Hail, ana II
b. don't see what he wants all he's got 70 DO Is
ask for it. Now YOU dress that up IN polite Jap
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

mixed u) II r--- Nj Todd Maddex- Hadn heard
& him Ve-. Well rJu viii He's one OF the as
Isragus b-a-l Is. plutes ali right; but its been
comm on i-- So swift he hardly knows II himself
WY, 1-- --z-s back he was caTTyIn dinner
pal and ca me sunrise trolley 10 the foundry,
ou Il Alt0g-s Bun one dav he figures out a patent
ooOdad = & .'s-- furnace swaps i Tor big block
q preie-re5 T. works combination freeze out
q the gam -a- Tas irwin 10 put the Indian sign
q him, and -l-sr thing he knows he lands IN
kaIher cove chair with his name well up on the
isterhead Since then he's struck gait that makes
skyrOcker ls5i1e i was bein pulled up by string
You car 5ge how new he Is by his haVln
showed UP u The studio for the first time less n
nJnth apo Hes been comm reg lar ever since,
though, and re got a standin order TO keep HIM
Gown 10 q l--E-ei and eighty-five even II have
L 1nanlcu-e -- with sand paper COnslder1n the
kze OF the c--- I'm TO get # hold HIM form,
EtckOn the Comes worth stayIn with
That n been fetchin me out 10 Sound
moor where located the fam y for the summer
4 one Ct ---.-- Sound front properties that ne
Eases By the --as0n for about a hundred dollars
GAY, and the Maddoxes IS havin' the time OF their
ives Tattl.n -rrud N thirty rooms and i've acres
Q front lawn Todd. he does the Friday nlght TO
Monday rna-rla' act; not because he likes H., but
la5t 50 5 10 keep n touch with mother and the KIDS
lfat one i his good points MS Ma9aoE M
IN what you call Little Bright Eyes one
about fortv,.x measure from shoulders 10 waist.
WITH vas 3av complexion and voice that Couid
g agalnst the r5ntoTns But her and Todd seems
. 90 good reauEo-l, and 50 far he don't act IKE
Ae vas thlnkn u changin her for the kind you can
liek out OF q roof garden chorus
Vel, | Ra= maxim my third trip out there, ana
everything lovely. when this banzal proposition
was sprung NJ Maddox he meets me at the sta
non N the a.acb, and yellow touTln car, Wearin
worried loos on his low cut brow
Shorty. avs he. you've mixed more or less
win the Jllt- haven't you:"
SuTe- says j - ] amt too proud tor that
aver T7ln across any real swell JaPs: says ne
We seen tew slIt-eyes dom hired girls Work;
and watched others -lnnin' rollin ball joints and
soctlon houses but / can't say i ever met any
"a IA come IN through the front door, says l.
No SAYS he. but there's one due here to-
~ iII'TTow night that I've got 10 treat like an equal
"s Baron Baron Hoshi." =.
= aou r carl;n on" says l. Next thing you IL
= olggIn up a coat 81 arms and givin tea parties
y the King II SIAM Where'd you meet up with
Jap Baron
Seems thar TINS was sonethin that had been slid
"a "a 70 Todd unexpected He'd got cabegTaIn from
- - MAIN gadzJoks of the steel trust, who was some
tIeies II Europe tellin him how the Baron. VINO
- - d oi TO d. with givin cut the Jap arrnor plate
L,stssiacts- vas g0In 70 strike New York ana no"
got 10 be taken care Of and taken care "f rlgnt.
tsSyuTse- Z The big wheel at home himself
= DeeIl the 20 the Job; but as he va IA l.
- e arrow points 20 Mr. Maddox. Now II II was
u FToducIn estimates a thousand tons OF
,l - bubble rails. buclzin' pudders strike. or
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

a crowd into the tour
IN car for a supper trlp
TO some road house.
Todd had hazy ideas OF
how to make folks feel
glad they d come He
did spring the planola
on them once IN awhile,
or feed some OF MAY
Irwin 5 gems INTO the
phonograph, but that
was lust to fill in time
Burnin' gasolene and
playin' draw vas his
long suits.
But say, Shorty.
SAYS he, do YOU think
this Baron knows any
thing of the game ~
Gee" SAYS |. you
can't look for a rice
eatin' foreigner like that
TO be as refined and
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

GAY. i tte -avsical
y culture same ever
makes me 50 -ch
tazt / fee. l--g-ace
csepin on. - YOU
EnoE wha- "a g31n
e do? D-e- 4 Tree
sdTioe parl-- ls- The
sudden wea--. Tltv
iced i nor sr The
pe9T needs g.. .-.--- l.
bnes o. GER .-- mix.
There's al E--E= : So
ueTies for b- the
poor c0n-e-t WITH
poverty, ar--- but
a. the got - ester
dsv folks ha -a-ded
taem Is ko1.-- II he
funny colur-
What gzrs ne q
thought Ike -.- was
tle stunt ] E-- 1-- been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
TROUBLE FROM COFFEE. People Beginning to Learn About the
 Drug.

Coffee treated me so badly that want to tell people about it, and if you can use my letter I will be glad.
 q am 45 years old and have drank coffee all my life I have felt bad for years and did not know what ailed me. Sometimes I would have to press my hand against my heart, I would be in such pain, and I got so I could hardly do my work. My head would feel heavy and dizzy, and many time I got so blind I just had to drop down or else I would have fallen.
 'I felt bad all over, My feet would swell and hurt me. A friend of mine asked me to try Postum and stop drinking coffee. I tried the Postum, but it was some days before I got hold of the right way to make it. My heart disease and dropsy disap- peared and I got entirely well,
 There is much in making it. It has to be boiled longer than ordinary coffee, but when got it made good it was fine, and now I wouldn't have coffee in my house at all. I am sure that Postum saved my life, and am now perfectly well. I send you the names of about twenty people that have been helped by leaving off cof- fee and using Postum Food Cotiee.'
 It's worth while to read "The Road to Wellvtlle" in pkgs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

and she is slowly improving. Mrs. Miner was a daughter of the late Peter Ward Post, of Essex. She was eighty-five years of age last Tuesday, October 22. Albert Miner her husband, was engaged in the carriage business in New Haven for a number of years, and later moved to Essex and was en- gagged in the grocery business of the firm of Miner & Co.,, head of Main street. A few years since he sold out his business to Charles H. Mather and went to Brooklyn, N. T., to reside with his daughter Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Knowles were spending a few weeks at Charles Mather's, while his wife was visiting friends in Emma, Colorado. By sad fatality Mrs. Miner passed away at her former home. She leaves besid- .es her daughter, Mrs, George Knowles, grandson, Albert M. Knowles, of Los Angeles, Cal. She was highly esteem ed by a large circle of friends who ex- tend their sincere sympathy to the be- reaced family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

Sold Everywhere. In boxes iOc. and 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Would Stay There.

"State all that was said
 "Mr. McGee asked me if I worked at the McLagon foundry. He asked me if I didn't know there was strike there and I said yes He said he wanted me out of that shop and that he'd have to get me out. He asked me how much it would take to get me home in Michigan. I said $16 or SIS. but that 1t didn't matter because was going to stay"
 Why at one time I did,
 Did you meet Mir. McGee in New Haven on the first of September?'
 q met him the day after Labor day" Near the Foundry. Objection was made here that all this had been gone over and line of ques- tions was changed. Witness then re- iterated that he saw McGee several times in the vicinity of the foundry. 1 Frank G. Linsley, molder, was called. He said he had been employed several months at McLagon's. He saw McGee, he said, when he first came to New Haven. He testified that he was with Clark when the latter met Mo Gee and said he heard McGee tell Clark lhe'd break his ''---- neck"
 Witness said in regard to the threat made to Clark that McGee only said that Clark was liable to get his - neck broken by taking strikebreakers to dinner
 Just before adjournment at i o'clock Louis Dubi, another employe of the foundry, was called for the prosecu- ton. He said he saw McGee and that he knew him previously to the trouble at McLagon's. He said he saw Mo Gee here first the day after Labor day in front of the foundry.
 The court was adjourned until Mon. Iday morning at 10 o'clock with Dunr lstill on the stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
AN ANONYMOUS roMRsroNE.

Speaking of gravestone inscrlp- tions," said the commercial traveller, "about the most Independent and de- liant have ever read I recently dis covered in the quaint little southern town of Cheraw, S. c. Here it is: My name, my country, what are they
 to thee;
 Whether high or low my pedigree? Perhaps I far surpass all other men; Perhaps I fell below them all-what
 then? Suffice it, stranger, that thou see'st a
 tomb
 Thou knowest its use; 1t hides no
 matter whom.
 New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Widow of Former New Haven Car
 riage Manufacturer.


 riage Manufactures.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Harriet Post, widow of the late Albert Miner, will take place tomorrow afternoon, at the residence of Charles H. Mather on Prospect street. in Essex and the remains will be inferred in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery, this city, on Monday She died at the home of Mrs. Mather from injuries which she received in 8 runaway accident, few days before, in which the wagon was overturned and Mrs. Miner and daugh- ter, Mrs. Knowles, were thrown to the ground, both sustaining broken bones. Mrs. Miner had her left arm and shoul- der broken and fractured rigs and was injured internally. Mrs. Knowles was not injured as seriously as her mother
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-15
Muslins And Ginghams

Special White Muslin, G@ic yard
worth lOc.; Special Ginghams, sc a
yard, worth loc.; New Dimites, l2's
and l5c., their little cords and cross
cords and cross-hars give character
their charming Designs give Daintiness.
Bates Seersuckcr, PC, Plain Cham
brays, lOc., Percales, l5c., an unequal
led assortment in Stripes and Dots,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
INCREASED 10000
SHOWN BY REPORTS OF WESTERN
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
WAGES RAISED DURING TIE YEAR
Where the Ten and TWelVe-Hour Day
Was Formerly in Force, They
Now Work Eight

Denver Colo.--An increase Of
10000 in the membership of the
Western Federation of Miners will be
shown by the reports to be presented
a. the annual convention, which will
meet in Denver June 10 next. The
executive board meets here TO audit
accounts and consider other routine
matters. In the absence Of President
Charles Il. MoyeT, who is in prison in
Idaho awaiting trial on the charge of
completely in the murder Of former
Gov. Frank Steunenberg, c. E. Ma
hony first vice president will pre-
side. James Kirwan is acting as sec
retary-reasurer in the place of vii
liam d. Haywood, who is now on trial
at Boise for The Steunenberg murder.
The other members Of the executive
board are ], c, Lowney, Butte; Mar
ion W. Moore, McCabe, Ariz.; Frank
Schneider, SiIverton Col; Ernest
Mills, Greenwood, b. c., and Joseph f.
Hutchinson, Burke. Idaho.
About 200 delegates, the largest
number in The history of the organize
ton, are expected to attend the CON
yention. The states that will be repre-
sented are California Colorado Ne.
yada Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Ari.
iona, South Dakota, Minnesota, Michi-
gan, Missouri, Washington, Oregon,
British Columbia and Alaska There
win be two or three delegates from
Alnaka
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
PRESIDENT MUCH IMPRESSED
By Present of Gold Plate From
Georgia People.

Washington - President Roosevelt
was today presented with handsome
ly engraved plate of solid gold taken
from a mine near the home OF the
presidents mother in Georgia. The
plate, which is valued at over Si0O is
6Xl0 inches in size and bears a repro
duction of Bullock Hall, the Bullock
coat of arms, the Georgia coat of arms,
and the following inscription;
"Theodore Roosevelt, president of
the United States. Georgia Day,
jamestown Ter-Centenary Exposition,
June 10, 1907. w. N. Mitchell, presi-
dent Georgia Commission. Joseph NJ.
Terrell, governor Of Georgia
The box in which the plate is encased
is made of Georgia wood, lined with
velvet and covered with white satin
the lid being handsomely trimmed with
gold bearing the United States coat Of
arms. The plate is intended as a SOU
venir of Georgia Day, and was pre-
sented by w. N. Mitchell, the presi-
dent of the Georgia commission.
The president said he appreciated it
very much and it had touched him more
than anything he had received during
his administration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
A FEELING OF APPREHENSION
Exists in Toxic as to Japan's Rela-
tions With the United States.

Washington statement coming
from Toxic to the effect that uneasiness
existed there on account of dissats-
faction on the part of the japanese
officials at the attitude of America in
relation to the San Francisco troubles
caused some concern in official circles
here today, and there were expressions
Of surprise from those who believe
they had seen in the whole.souled ex-
change of fluctuations incident to Gen.
Kuroki's visit to Washington and
Jamestown a manifestation of the best
of feeling between America and Japan.
What has caused the reported change
of feeling at Toxic is puzzle to official
Washington.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
CLIMAXOF The REUNION
LONGTIME OF VETERANS HONOR
THEIR OLD PRESIDENT.
Gen. Stephen D. Lee Saves w. J.
Bryan From Embarrassment
During the Ceremonies.

Richmond, Va.-Under perfect sky,
with bands playing stirring music in
which Dixie" and "My Maryland"
we're pre-eminent the remnants of the
armies of the gray today passed through
the streets of Richmond and out on
splendid Monument avenue, unveiled
an enduring memorial to jefferson
Davis, the first and only president of
the Confederate States of America.
The event came as the climax of the
reunion OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams, and every member of the body
of old men who was able to walk at all
took part.
The ceremony was one Of the South
No other section had any part in it.
The speeches counseled the teaching
of loyalty to the cause for which the
Southern States struggled, but there
was nothing in the teachings but what
excited the sympathy and approval of
Nl'AtOI nun pJlltI htCllUuSs
That the great multitude had gath
cred for one purpose alone was evil
denced by the attitude of the people
toward William j. Bryan, who was the
guest Of the reunion.
He was given a remarkable ovation
as he drove through the streets in the
line of march, and cheered to the echo
as he mounted the stand before the
programme was begun. At the con-
clusion Of the ceremony there were a
number of calls for him to address the
people, but these were Immediately
drowned in chorus of "No, no, no"
many times repeated.
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, grand com
mander, who presided at the stand, an
nounced in a ringing tone:
There will be no politics here.
He turned to the crowd in every di-
rection to shout this warning, and it
had this effect, The calls ceased at
once.
During the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan had occupied an inconspicuous
position in the rear of the speakers
stand, out of sight of the people. As
soon as his name was called Mr.. Bryan
made a movement as though to with
draw from the stand. He realized that
if he appeared before the people a po-
litcal motive would be attributed to
him by many, and for that reason he
had opposed going on the stand at all.
The prompt suppression of the calls by
Gen. Lee and others saved an embNr-
RAISING situation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
Toxic NeMsnaner Onininn

Tohio.-The Asahi, in its leader
emphasizes in carefully guarded
words its opinion of the absence
OF sincerity on the part of the San
Francisco municipal officials to protect
the treaty rights Of Japanese residents
and insists on the necessity of ap-
preaching the Washington government
with a demand that decided measures
be taken to eXterminate the source
OF persecution against Japanese citi.
zens.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
NUMBER 32.
| g}tis5issippi
| ~
| Slews
Combine at On End.

1t is reported that l. c. Enochs and
the interests represented by him, which
participated in the various consolida-
tions following the advent Of the Good
years in the lumber business in Missis-l
sippi, have Withdrawn their interests
from the consolidation, which is now
known as the Great Southern Lumber
Company.
The interests represented oy Mr..
Enochs are a very considerable part of
the Goodyear lands in Mississippi, but
without them the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company viii still be the biggest
lumber concern in the world To what
extent the Goodyears will lose by not
having the Enochs interests associated
with them in their Mississippi deal is a
matter for speculation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
GATHERING OF JUDGES.
Meet in Honor of Judge Wallace in
New York City.

New York.-A notable gathering
of Judges, state and federal, did
honor at the Waldorf-Astoria to Fed
eral Judge William ], Wallace, who
has retired after over a quarter Of a
century on the bench. The dinner, at
tended by some 500 persons, was
given by members Of the Bar Of the
State Of New York" Former Judge
Alton B Parker presided. Those pres
ent included Judge E, Henry Lacombe.
Of the United States circuit court;
Wayne MacVeagh, Of Philadelphia; !;
Judge Le Baron b, Colt, of Rhode Is
land, and Judge Horace H. Lurton, OF
the Tennessee federal bench.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08

After a recent trip to Mississippi,
eX-Congressman Elias Deemerof Penn
sylyania had this to say:
Il was gratiied to find that vast
deal OF improvement was going on, and
that Mississippi was getting in line
with its heretofore more progressive
sister States Something more than
year ago, with some associates, pur.
chased a tract Of fine timber land,
about $4,000 acres altogether, in Ne
shoba county, Today would not care
to sell that tract at cent less than $50
per acre, though none OF it cost me
half that price"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
Fight in Courtroom.

Wheeling, W. Va.-Prosecuting At.
torney Charles Schuck and City
Solicitor Samuel Boyce fought in
the criminal court at the trial of
James Higgins, who was arrested for
carrying concealed weapons. Schuck
is said to have struck Boyce in the
face. They clinched and wrestled. m.
setting furniture and causing women
to scream. They We're fined $50 each.
Higgins was acquitted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08

Springfield, Mo,-A rainstorm which
set in early Wednesday continued, ant
nece5sitated the postponement of the
Memorial day exercises Of the Crane
Army scheduled for the National Gem
etery. The exercises will be held
on Sunday. Z. E. Il. MeJimsey, editor
of the Springfield Republican, will be
the orator The confederate veterans
will decorate the graves of their dead
on the same day and it is possible
that the local confederate camps ant
local Grand Army posts will unite in
public service.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08

Washington.-A cablegram receiv.
ed at the state department from
Panama stated that Mr.. Lee. the
American minister to Guatemala anu
Honduras, who has been in a hospital
at Panama for several weeks. has suf-
ficienty recovered to be able to leave
for his post in day or two. hr.
Lee fell down staircase at the lega.
ton in Guatemala City
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
Acute Weakness in Stocks.

New York. Securities on the Stock
Exchange underwent another decline
today, and in some instances the lowest
prices in years were reached. The s;y-
ging movement, which developed at
the opening, was accelerated by the
sales of 10000 shares of stock for for
eign account and the news of an engage
ment of 100000 in gold for export.
Numerous rumors were set aHoat on
the floor, which only served to increase
the gloomy opinions of the brokers.
New York Central sold down to los 1-4,
q new low level for several years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
Waterspout's DAMAGE.

Lexington, Ky.--Reports received to-
day indicate that the damage done by
the waterspout last night will reach
over $4,000. In Nicholas, Pendleton,
Wolfe, Lee, Grant, Harrison, Bourbon,
Montgomery, Bath and other Central
and Eastern kentucky counties, live
stock, bridges, fencing, small outbuild-
ings and feed were washed away. Hi.
ram Blair, mail carrier, is missing
in Nicholas county, and is believed TO
have been drowned or killed by light.
uing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-08
Memorial Day at LIncoIn,s 4ome.

Springfield, lll.-Many excursions
brought thousands Of people to Spring
field, the home and burial place Of
Abraham Lincoln, on this memorial
day. There was a stream Of visitors all
day to Liucolus monument, where eX-
crcises were held in the afternoon UNI
der the auspices Of the Stephenson
Post G A. r., of this city. Col NJ.
C, Matthews Of Pittsteld, recently
elected commander of the department
Of Illinois, Grand Army Of the Re
public, was orator of the day. His ad-
dress dwelt especially upon the many
evidences Of complete reconciliation
of the north and ,1uth.