davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09

with tn roseate hue of health. nils
the lungs with pure air and purifies
the blood. 1t expands the lungs by
deeper breathing. thus using up more
oxygen: 1t creates a keen and healthy
appetite. aids digestion, stimulates nu-
triton. and opens the pores of the
skin, causing 1t to expel, and thus help
the other organs to eliminate efete
matter and waste products that, II al
lowed to remain. would clog up the
pores and poison the whole system.
If these are not sufficient inducement
for all those who have not hitherto
done so to join the ranks OF cyclists.
they must indeed be hard to please.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
Moody sllsnced the Fo,.y Rourb.

On one occasion when Evangelist
Moody was addressing crowd of
roughs man in the rear of the assem-
bly, kept shouting to the preacher,
old yer jaw. there.'' For some min
utes Mr.. Moody paid no attention to
these insults. but at length he deemed
it necessary to call the man to order,
and on the repetition of the cry he
calmly responded: Don't forget that
example is better than precept. my
friend" The desired effect was In
stnntaneous.-N November Ladies' Home
Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09

ly. with his head cooked on one side.
and when he heard the front door
bang and a cane and umbrella rattle
In the holder his excitement knew no
bounds, and his. "Hillo, Dack, Dack"
could be heard all over the house. nor
would he be quiet until his master had
petted and played with him awhile.
"Howdy- y-do!" and "good-by" were
soon added to his list of accomplish
ments, and rarely used at the wrong
time. He had keen sense Of the ft-
ness OF things. had our Polly-Tom.
But to hear him telephone was the
funniest OF all! He was in the same
room with the instrument, and 1t was
USED great deal. usually with the
hand held over the bell when ringing
up. which produced whirring, whiz-
zing sound.
one member OF the family used to
hoia long conversations by means OF
IT, never thinking that the solemnly
attentive bird was taking notes"
One day, as l sat in the next room.
was convulsed with laughter to hear
perfect imitation OF the whirring
sound emnnating from Toms cage.
after which came sharp, "Hillo"
he waited a moment. then gabbled
something meant for number: wait
ed. then said. 'Howdy-do?" and pro-
ceeded to initiate the voice in conver-
satlon perfectly. with rising and fall
Ing infections and interrogations:
then he paused to listen. then said.
"hat! in a most amused. ircredu-
lous way. and laughed heartily. After
another pause, to hear what was said.
ne sabbled little more nonsense,
said We'll, goodby." and rang of.
NO words can express how funny it
was After that the family often
heard him. for when he did not know
what else to do he "telephoned." His
excitement was so great when the bell
was unanswered for few moments
tnat am quite sure he would have
ho"n to the phone and attempted to
answer, had he been free.
Poor Polly-Tom took a terrible cold
in our Canadian winter. and | kept
him for while close to a heater. his
cage swathed in flannel: he lost his
voice and moped dismally, sneezing
at intervals in truly human way. His
great comfort was to have me sit be-
side him and put my hand through
the wires OF his cage: he would sidle
up to me. clutch my finger with one
hot little claw. say. 'Hillo," in a
husky whisper. and go to sleep. He
recovered as the spring came on. and
was as gay as ever.
He delighted in round objects which
he could chase about the floor of his
large cage. He would get wildly ex-
cited over spools and marbles, and
played with them as gaily as kitten.
Poor old Polly! His master fell very
Ill, and he was left alone too much
to NOPE and pine. He lost heart and
appetite, and winter seemed to try
him too much. One day | found him
prone upon the floor OF his cage, and
neither love nor care could save him.
He sleeps in his temporary grave. in
twelve-foot snow-bank, and when
spring comes We will bury him under
the apple-tree.
ESTELLE II. WILSON.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
SPENDS SUNDAY JERUSALEM
German Emperor Welcomed by Men of
Different Belief.

Different Beliefs.
Jerusalem, Oct. 3o.-Thc approach of
their German imperial majesties to the
city yesterday was made through tri-
umphant arches and amid banners.
GariGHds and ever-growing crowds, dis
playing in every way their enthusiasm
and delight.
The formal entry through Jaffa gate
was heraldcd by the roar of guns NJ
the Citadel, where the Turkish band
played the German anthem. From the
tower of David, Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria proceeded on
foot, amid wild cheering. to the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre. where they
We're received by the Catholic. Greek
and Armenian clergy. whose patri-
archs presented addresses eulogiZing
the devotion Of Emperor William, who
has since conferred decorations on the
l'atriarchs.
Their majesties then proceeded TO the
German Evangelical Church. where
the pastor presented an address. Al q
O'Clock in the evening saturday. n re-
ceptioI. was held at the German consu-
late, and, later. there was general
illumination of the city. with II display
of fireworks.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
The lsanslier.


God between us and all harm
For | tonight have seen
A banshee in the shadow pass
Along the dark boreen.
And as she went she keened and cried
And combed her long white hair.
She stopped at Molly Relllys door.
And sobbed till midnight there.
And is It for himself she means,
Who is so far away?
Or is 1t Molly Reillys death
She cries until the day?
Now Molly thinks her man Is gone
sailor lad to be.
She puts n candle to her door
Each night for him to see.
But he Is or to Galway town.
And who dare tell her this?
Enchanted by a woman's eyes.
Half maddencd by her kiss.
So as We go by Mollys door
We look toward the sea-
And say May God bring home your lad
Wherever he may be"
l pray It may be Molly's self
The banshee keens and cries.
For who dares breathe the tale to her
Be 1t her man who dies?
For there is sorrow on the way,
For l tonight have seen ~
a banshee in the shadow pass
Along the dark boreen.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
TRANSPORT MISSOURI ARRIVES
Sick and Wounded Soldiers Israurht From
Porto Rico.

New York, Oct. 31.-The United
States army hospital ship Missouri ar
rived to-day from Porto Rican ports
with 211 sick and wounded patients
most OF whom are suffering with mnlar-
ial fever. typhoid and dysentery.
Two died. l.. Burton Bradish, cor
poral. company a. Third Illinois. and
Henry NJ. Morrison. private. company
II. Fourth Ohio. The former was
buried at MayaGueZ. the latter at sea
Forty-tive of the most seriously sick
We're sent to the st. Peters hospital
and the Long Island College hospital
in Brooklyn. Forty Others who had to
be carried from the ship on litters, but
who are not seriously i'll. Were taken
to Bedloe's island. About fifty Of the
40 convalescents on board the Mis-
souri, were sent to Brooklyn hospitals
for few days treatment preparatory
10 leaving for their homes. The pa
tients belong to the Kentucky. Penn
sylvania. Illinois and Ohio regiments.
In addition there are some Of the vol
unteer engineers.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
Tho training OF Athletes.

Sandow says the method of train
ing adopted by athletes is all wrong.
The usual course pursued is to place
the subject upon special diet, and
under the most rigid regime. His
idea is to let the athlete cat his usual
food and not deprive him altogether
of his usual fluids, providing he In
dulges moderately. and to exercise his
whole body Systematically and gradu-
ally proceeding to the higher musou-
lar requirements.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
Benefits OF bicycling.

All those who feel hipped. nervous,
irritable and generally out of sorts
very frequently want not medicine but
a sufiiciency of good exercise, and. il
they have not already done SO, they
should indulge in bicycling. In our
opinion there is nothing to equal this
form OF exercise to keep one in health.
OF course it must be understood that
when recommending bicycle riding, we
mean a sensible indulgence in this
form of recreation, and not that per-
nicious form of 1t known as 'scorch-
ing" The bicycle Is the best form OF
exercise we know as a health promo
ter, as It gives, or should give, an
abundance of exercise without fatigue.
Let us compare it for a moment with
walking. Suppose a man walks
mile? He will take on an average
over 1000 steps, at the same time, bear
in mind, he carries the weight of his
own body at every step. When he
rides bicycle he will only make about
600 steps. at the same time requiring
less force, and he has no weight to
carry and gets over the ground in one
third the time. Exercise on the bicycle
brings into action muscles that have
lain almost dormant for years, in
creases the circulation, adds tone to
the whole system, fills the capillaries
with blood by forcing it to the surface
of the body, and stimulates the viscera
to increased action. Again. passing
through the air on bicycle so swiftly
exerts an exhilarating influence, csus-
ing a glow of gladness to overspread
She whole body. suffusi ng the cheeks
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
AnnuMMnzlM>

and that year he was the chairman of
the committee on resolutions in the
convention ut Washington at the or
ganization of the National Bimetallic
League. He was a delegate TO the Re
publican National convention in 1892,
and Il delegate to the National silver
party convention in 1896 at ST. Louis.
and was the fusion canddate for leu
tenant governor of the National Silver
and Populist parties. but withdrew in
favor of VIM. Scott Lee and ran for
the Senate. His record OF four ses-
sious in the State Senate shows him 10
be on the honorary list with the legis-
lative committee representing organ
lied labor, having voted for every
measure in the interest Of labor. He
SAYS that the bars are down for any
party to nominate him for Congress.
but he viii always be found lighting
for the free coinage of silver and 9th
er expansion interests of the state and
nation, whether in or out of Congress.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
Two Little Girls,

Dorothy Dump, Dorothy Dump,
Sat In her palace forlorn:
Sho ate her honey and counted her
money
And moped from morn to morn.
What n dolorous world" said Dor
othy Dump:
II wish had never been born!'
Barbara Bright. Barbara Bright,
Toiled for the wretched and poor:
She gave them money and fed them
with honey.
And taught them how to be truer.
What beautiful world!" said Bar.
bara Bright.
'Tis good to be living. I'm sure!"
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

The Cats Tea Party-The True story of
iiy-rom-Abnut the Mother Goose-
Two Little Giris-LnurA T.. Richards
Pretty Story Entitled Jenny.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

Human Ant Eaters-A Remarkable Dis
covery Made In the Pinsries of Maine
-woodmen Relish the Little Insects
Just as You Would n Dish of Gran
berry Sauce.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-09

God between US and all harm
For | tonight have seen
A banshee in the shadow pass
Along the dark boreen.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
MAI TERo IN aNNlST0n.
Executive Committee of the Seventh Circuit
 Has Meeting.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Anniston, March 9-The democratic eX- ecutive committee of the Seventh Judicial circuit met in Taladega yesterday and se- lected Jacksonville as the place for hold ing the judicial convention and April 16, as the date. Prominent among those men, toned for the nomination are Judge D. c. Blackwell, of this city, and Judge Brewer, the present incumbent. The committee meeting was entirely harmonious.
 Much surprise is felt here over the ac- ton of the republican congressional con vention at Calera yesterday. Aldrich was expected to be the nominee of the faction of the party, but it was thought that two conventions would be held and that the faction opposing Aldrich would nominate Mr. Steve Noble, of this city. The getti g together of the two factions was the sur prise of the convention.
 Jacksonville, Calhoun's county seat, is to have another weekly paper which will be democratic in politics. The new paper will be started shortly, and will be edited by Col. Robert Mckee, who is well known in Alabama weekly newspaper circles.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
GRAND CHANCELLOR BRlcKEN
Will Sneak at Seals Hall Tonight-T he Pro
 gramme

Grand Chancellor Charles R. Bricken or the Grand Domain of Alabama, Knights of Pythfas, will speak at Seals hall tonight No admission will be charged, and every one is invited to attend.
 MT. Bricken will arrive at noon over the Touisville and Nashville and will be met at the depot and escorted to the Florence hotel by the reception committee. The fol lowing programme will be rendered at Seals hall tonight:
 Orchestral selection. Introduction of Col. Jesse B. Wadsworth by B. J. McCrossin.
 Address of welcome to the Grand Cham cellor by Col. Jesse B. Wadsworth.
 Cornet solo by Prof. Phil Memoli.
 Orchestral selection.
 Solo by Miss Alice Fallon..
 Orchestral selection.
 Introduction of guest, Grand Chancellor Charles R. Bricken, by E. J. McCrossin
 Address of Grand Chancellor c. R. Bricken.
 Orchestral selection.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
FLORENCE GETS
 NEW COTTON MILL
Will Cost $1O0,0OO and Work on ItWilI Begin at
 Once. -
Special to The Age-Herald.

Florence, March 9.-A deal for the es- tablishment of a slOO.0OO cotton factory has just been arranged, and work4en the pant will be begun immediately. At the head of the deal is MT. F. M. Perry, a local business man who is well able to carry out any plan he may decide upon, being the wealthiest man in the county.
 Mir. Perry has purchased from the Flor ence Cotton and Iron company of Phfla- delphia a tract of twelve hundred acres of land on Cypress creek. near this city, together with all the water power and rights, and about dozen buildings, in cluding the building formerly used by the Cypress Mill company, and will begin at once to repair the old building, erect new buildings, and purchase new machinery
 He will spend between $50,000 and So,0OO on the plant this year, and will get the plant in running shape in short order. MT Perry is the largest land owner in this section of the country, operating over thirteen thousand acres of cotton lands, and owns a large amount Of city property. The step he has taken in putting so much money into a manufacturing industry Will be a surprise to many, as he has always been content to make money in surer chan nels That the new factory will meet with success from the start. there can be no sort of doubt as the Cherry Cotton miiis in this city have for several months penn running day and night and are still be- hind with orders.
 Mir Perry's plans are not completed as vet. but he stated in conversation with your correspondent this morning that ne intended to manufacture cotton yarns anu domestics and possibly also cotton rope. The price paid for the land was $lOooo Tn cold cash. The land is situated on Cypress oreelx which furnishes sufficient power to run every industry in the city, and IS an ideal location.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Mir. Dickinson Heartily Approves the Course
 Taken by the Age-HeraId.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 I beg to express my hearty commenda- tion of your editorial under the above heading in your last Saturdays issue. It is in line with series of articles written by me for the Alabama Baptist last sum- mer and fall. Our common schools con stitute the strategic point at which we are to strike first and foremost in im- proving our system of education. As you well say "Our special class institutions are little more than local high schools, with primary departments attached. They will never be more until our common schools are so manned as to furnish well prepared students to enter them.
 What our University" and "colleges' need is an advanced patronage so as to free the. professors in those institutions from the necessity of doing preparatory work. Our whole educational system Is Tn great need of proper adjustment as well as of improvement all along the line.
 Preparatory study at boarding institu- tion is open to two serious objections. First, it is two expensive for that grade of work, whether that expense be borne by the state, by a denomination, or by individuals Second, it is an injustice to the great mass of our people who, being unable to send their sons and daughters off for any length of time, are thus robbed of educa- tional privileges which ought to be furnish ed in their community. When there IS general educational advancement wrought throughout the state by the proper equip ment of our common schools, our higher institutions will not need subsidies in or- der to live, and they will be enabled also to raise their curricula, since their facul- ties will not be hampered by the necessity of doing preparatory work as they now have to do.
 press this question as you have dollar gas" to success, and count on me Tor any help I can render .o~,
 pratt City March g.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
lOARO OF DIRECTORS
Of Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company
 Elected Tuesday Last.

The press dispatches in yesterdays Age Herald told of the meeting of the directors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Tracey City Tenn.,, on Tues day.
 The full board of directors elected for the coming year is as follows:
 A. B. Boardman, o. H. Payne, Jas T. Woodward, James Swann, w. S. Curnee. W. s. Gurnee, Jr;- Cord Meyer, J. G. Moore, Benjamin F. Tracey, J. J. McComb, and E. R. Chapman, of New York City. c. M. McGee, of Knoxville M. Baxter and A M. Shook, of Nashville; A. T. Smythe and John B. Adger, Jr., of Charleston. S.. C., and James Bowron, of Birmingham
The age-herald., 1898-03-10

tive, and he naturally prefers for the ap- plause to follow his speech than to have it interjected in such a way as to break the thread of his discourse. The obstreperous applause given him here consumed more than half an hour of his time and he was forced to cut down his argument accord ingly.
 than 5000 to hear Mr. Bryan, but this city s experience tends to show that Birming- ham, after all, adopted, perhaps, the wisest course in making nominal charge for ad- mission to the building in which the speak ing was held.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10

those with just such grievances Call or write me and I will speedily eradicate any form of private trouble you may have con tracted.
 If you have been afflicted for months or years, or have been even pronounced in- curable, call and see me. I will turn your grief to joy and soon place you on the road to health and happiness.
 I treat only. private diseases, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Conc Gleet t''Eletpre WSmR W Trou- You may not know me personali,.s=,1I 1Uss refer you with permission to the First National bank, the Alabama National bank, Steiner Bros. banker the Jefferson to my responsibility for my contracts. l cure many patients by mail treatment. Mons and correspondence strictly confden- tial. Office Jefferson County bank building, corner Second avenue and Twenty first st., Birmingham, Ala. Yours truly,
 Y. E. HOLLOWAY, M. D..
 Specialist Private Diseases. Proprietor of Holloway's Private Medical Dispensary. 1-1-d-w-tf
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
TO PREVENT SPREAD OF DISEASE. H
A Suggestion to Separate Consumptive Con
 victs From Sound 0nes
Special to The Age-HeraId.


 Montgomery, March 9-Dr. w. H. Blake, the physician inspector of the state con- viet board, has suggested very humane and, 1t Is believed, very effective means for checking the alarming increase in the number of cass of tubrcuiosis among the state convicts.
 His idea is to establish for them sepa- rate prison on a, sunny hillside on the con- vict farm at Speigners, thereby removing them from contact with the sound-lunged patients. While the plan will work an ad- vantage to the convicts who are free of consumption, it win also be of great ad- vantage to the patients themselves, as u1ey will be placed where they can be under the immediate care and protection of the guards and health officers.
 State Health Officer Sanders has been to Speigner's to confer with Dr. Blake re- garding the proposed new camp, but whether or not the matter has been deli nitely determined is not known here.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
IN THE SPORTING WORL D.
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans Races.
 New Orleans March 9.-The talent had its innings today and took its revenge with gusto. Robert Bonner, Globe II and King stone were the favorites, the latter backed down from eights to threes In the g. year-old event Sulphuric was backed from tens to to 2, though Dolly Regent went to the post at the shortest price-3 to l. Talk anassee was we'll supported and even K. c. had backing. The weather was fine and the track fast.
 First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Talk anassee, 105 GA. BarretD, 8 to l, won; Med dler, 100 (Dupee), to 1 and to 5, second; Sim w., 110 Uynch), to l, third. Time, 1141a.-
 Second Race-Two-year-old selling, five furlongs Sulphuric, 92 e. Clay), to 2, won; Dolly Regent, 1OS (N. Turner), 3 to and even, second; Dr. Sam, s9 (Thompson,, 10 to l, third Time, 1.03
 Third Race-Selling, mile and twenty yards Robert Bonner, 103 GA. BarretD, to 5, won; Mamie L's Sister, 1O2 (N. Tur- ner), to and to 1, second Little Bram- ble, 96 Q1. Rose), 15 to 1, third Time, 1:44. Fourth Race-Selling, six and half fur longs. Globe IT., 107 GA. BarretD, to 5, won; Udah, sS (Newcom), 15 to 1 and to 1, second; Bertha Nell, 105 Uynch), to 1, third. Time, 12215.
 Fifth Race-Selling, mile and an eighth. livingstone, 1O6 GA. Barrett),-S to l. won; Jim Conway, 1O2 e. Clay), 4 to 1, and to ?, second; Dumaine, 97 QL. Smith), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:571a.
 Sixth Race-Seven furongs. K. C., 106 (N. Turner), 15 to l. won; Lillian E., 106, (IIirsch), 3 to 1 and even, second; Hurns, 103 GA. BarretD, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:2S
 Entries for Today
 First race three-fourths mile, selling Al Kyris, Henrica, Tava Harris, 94 Wat eOn Rebel, 96: Little Ocean. l04: Mazenna 105; Eton Jacket, 105 Cherry Leaf, lOS; Brighton, Ill.
 Second race, seven-eigths mile, purse Possum Saratoga, 105; Ben Frost, Te- wanda, Pontet Canet, Maltest 1O7; Dins- more Joe Shelby, Gypcriver, 110; Lou Ann, 105..
 Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, seiling-Carrie Lyle, 101; Vanessa, Sister Clara, Mitt Boykin, 10S; Robert Bonner, 105; Redwood, Lake View Palace, Jim Hogg, 1OS..
 Fourth race, mile, se.ling-Mollie S9; Im- petro, Hessville, Harry s., Briggs, 91; Dawn. 93; Oak Leaf, 91; Miss Al Farrow, 94; Cave Spring, Little Tom. 95 Stockholm 96; Adam Johnson. 103; Backing Brush, Plug, 104.
 Fifth race. mile. selMng-Frances McClel- land, Corinda, I; Thurles, Laura May, 102; Delgado, The Doctor, 104; Onicoor, Corelli, 107.
 Sixth race, seven-eigths mile, selling Remington, Vanessa, 101; K. C.. 102; J. M. B., 103; Terramde, Miss Young, 104; Harry Lee, Little Music, 106; High Test. 10S; Tranby. 112.
The age-herald., 1898-03-10
sIoo.oo TO ANY MAN.
WILL PAY s1oo.oo FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail
 Cure.

to Cures
 An Omaha company places for the first time before the public a. MAGICAL ty. Nervous and Sexual Weakness and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French remedy; con tains no phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is WONDERFUL TREAT MENT-magicaI in it's effects-positlve in from a weakness that bights their fife, ing peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite CTS Ramage. Building, Omaha, Neb. and they will send you absolutely FREE, valuable paper on these diseases and positive proofs of their truly MAGICAL have lost all hope of cure, are being re- s'Tfls This N MAGfcAT TkEATMENT iSs ''nii; may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treat ment, if they fail to cure. They are per- fectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, They have 250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Write them to- dey:. Suite 76S Ramage Building, Omaha.
 &-11-Aod