davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

The little e-grains-ot-sand business has
a commercial exemplitication. English
"drummers" do not take their meals
with ordinary travellers at the hotels,
but dine together in the commercial
room" The first conner acts as presi-
dent of the table. With the dessert,
according to the Worlds Work, wait
er passes around plate on which each
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Largest Bottle in the World.

The largest bottle ever blown Va.
recently been made for exhibition AZ
the st. Louis ExpNition. 1t nO.'
forty-five gallons, AID required iOlV
pounds Of molten glass, drawn l,V, :,
the furnace and shaped on the emu VI
a huge blowing pipe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

An Ohio exchange reports that a
man who had been called "sardine"
by neighbor whipped the latter,
burned his house, and ran off with his
wife. Sounds tishy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

A Montana school-teacher picked up
from under her desk what she thought
was leather strap. She found she
had hold of rattlesnake, and calmly
killed it with ruler. 1t is easy to
see what would happen to small boy
cutting capers in her classroom.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

The control of man over natures forces in varops
spheres ALREADY fact This has greatly improved our
relations with the elements about u.s. And n snch 60,
could be extended to the weather there is no reason ~
doubt that similar improvement will take place in +ho
present anarchc conditions which, times at least char
acterize the conduct OF American weather ~
The first thing for instance that such comn,++oo ,
do would be to bring the elements under restraint ~ "
check their unnecessary violence The storms oo,i 70
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Diminishing Heights of Flood

1t is suggested that the height " - =,
Mississipprs floods could be dilnin, 80
ed, with great incidental proht ~ ~ |,
culture, by building reservoirs ~
western branches.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

1t is to be hoped that none Of those
didn't-know-it-w was-loaded fools will
get off without few years in the
penitentiary at least.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

There ought to be law forbidding
women to wear high-heeled shoes aft
er the heels have run over They
make the wearer look like a rummage
sale tabouret.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

The later a man comes home at
night the surer he Is that he didn't
make any noise when he stumbled on
the stairs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

One of our prominent physicians Is
charged with stealing an umbrella;
quod est absurdum. Nobody ever stole
an umbrella.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

By providing all the assassins with
offices, King Pete will not have to
look under the bed for them at night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
WHO CONTROLS THE WEATHER?
By n. n. gasarian, Lecturer

ram Ieet1TeF inoependont Religions Society,
"lthout pretending to know definitely who
or what it is that controls the weather, though
there are those who claim to possess full knowl
edge thereon, we suggest that If the management
OF the weather could be turned over to n com.
mittee composed of our most learned and con.
scientious citizens, a great many of the period.
cally occurring disasters on land and sen migb+
be prevented
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

There might be some satisfaction in
1t If baldheaded men got their hair cut
at reduced rates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

Now a New York exchange credits
Russell Sage with "a liberal tip to a
club waiter" Mr.. Sage evidently has
begun to SOW his wild oats at last.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

The women editors should not over
look that story concerning the man
who talked himself to death.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

We are going at such rapid pace
nowadays that thing will not stay
modern over night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
NEW THEORY IN SCIENCE
DIR. Wallace, Noted Naturalist, Ad-
vauces a Startling Idea,

DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace, the no.
ted English scientist, who recently
celebra ted his SOth birthday nut forth
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

An empty pocket can change the
very color Of the sky and transform
the whole aspect of nature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
Mississippi River Water.

When the Mississippi River Is at
food one can drink fresh water from
the gulf ten miles from the rivers
mouth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02

If good cooks were universal and
good digestion omnipresent heaven
would not have this mundane sphere
beaten by little bit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
MONUMENT TO SLAVES.

memorial Erected to Neproes Who
Fought in the Revolution,
a white, unhewn quartz bowlder
bearing an appropriate inscrintion
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
THE COMMON SENSE OF RULES FOR DRESS.
BY r. p. O'Cour.. y,

, ny Il n 0coHusr l.
One of the most striking examples n \
meaning of clothes is shown in the jn,tItrt,.
evening dress which some hasty peoole d.s|
rs mere ridiculous and hollow Journalism .,1
Ing Of contemplate ostentatlon. But ths M
who puts on evening dress with an upd.ru,,1
Ing mind says this: "The days work |, AN,
Will cast ali its preoccupations from me. NM
tomorrow Morning thara 10 N +r,o. 4. !,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-02
RECKONING TIME IN MILLIONS OF YEARS.
by DIR. AndreM wilson.

, The biologists and physicists do not deal with
time in the everyday sense. Their current coin
Is not centuries but epochs, and they ara" Oh
the bank Of time not for thousands put ror NH
lions of wears There may seem to be little
difference, indeed, between the views Of one man
who asserts that the age Of the earth is 100000
OOo of wears and those Of another who Is content
| with. saw OOOOO,OOO. Both deal with periods
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
g. llrfers store
-
Nenaisfeiten,
ssoacm &amm, babem.,

sSebe Mbtbeilang in inherent Store
follte belOnoers an9essigt meroen, oa
aber unier Nn5eiaeraum beiArdntt lit.
fam nlbt ieoe Nbtbeilun9 beriiffdtiet
tperoen. @eluilie Waaren tueroen ME
ooer itlten elmer gnseige aelpiiroist.
Golaenoe Waaren iino es aber nerth,
oaB lie bier einen 9laB finoen.
llnIere BonD Striimpfe. Die 10 bait.
bar iino nno Die beIten fbmor3en
Strumpfpaaren iino, Die man babsn
fam, fpmmeu in perihieoenen 8raoen
uno au peridieoenen Breiien.
9to. 5 1T Elm id6n 9erippter iaumlo=
ier Gtrumpf,. ipe5iea fir. ..l5c.
gio. 4 lit l6iperer, bon Waeo.8arn,
oas man lln3erft0rbar beibt, nit eiuem
Grtras6aoen am Gnie uno an ben SSers
teN ......... 80. Aol
SO. 8 1T Elm idperer Strumpf, Der
iebr biel ausbalten tann, mas Iih nur
our1 eine BrDbe srfennen lGbt. !. .25c.
Ghmarse Gamenitriimpfe nit 2ile
SpiBereien uno oifenen Waiden. tuie
mir iie nod ME sebabt. bieielben iiuo
pr16tiq ............... .25c.
@inen bel1eren Grab, Die mobl IS
Gents mertb lino, pertauFen mir
fir soc.
gBeiBe uno i6mar3e Striimpfe init
2ille Spiyen 81 Is Gents uno eine
before Sorte gu 25c. =
Samentpefen BON ausaeseidnetsm
e9pptiidem 6arn, gut 9ebleidt uno
nit bolen Mermeln. Die 81 Is @tnts
billi9 waren, fir 49,. .l0c.
5hOn aerippte Samenweiten BON
ieioeudbnli6em 8arn uno anoeren
pou 2ile Ssaosn, lpe3iel fir. 25c
g. g. ttrfcrs 8robcr etore,
OF=6p9HraRe, Netp Rbila., 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
0crtd,fsnerba nDIu,sac,,.

Graa Nmanoa Grutihi, Die Mutter
bon Rinbern. psrlanet cine Gcbei-
bung BON Soiepb q. sSrutIdi ipegeil
9raAiamer 8ebanblung.
Nntrdae fiir neue groaeRe bon Der
Marten Sin Blate 60. Qesen s. y.
Colbert ii. o.. 6raneis g. Me@leaono
aeAen bic %. & g. g. gilenbabn,
Sobn u. Wherli aeaei, 90. s. Roberts
II. w.. Gowin s. Doriep aeeen M.
Stalep, Wlartba @inther Qegen g. s.
Speiber ipurOen absepieien.
Die grossiie bon Sames $. 9pati
9esen Wenoling. Grancis S. 3oonep
aeaen Die 8olben Goal So. tpuroen 3ll
8unlten Der Nnaetlagten entidieoen.
Sn Der 9lage bon u. Glinorblingeu
geaen sSrant Sartman puroe Senrp
%. Streb sum Waiienperpalter er.
nannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
0eKDrben.

Bum 2Doe bon N. s. M6olph, bon
osm mir lebts 9Bobe erlt bDrteil. als
mir inn 8eeriffe iuaren. 5ur BreHe su
gehen, bdben mir nod Golaenoes nah=
sutraeen. Der Weritorbene mar in
BreuBen 9eboren unb fam i'm Sabre
1860 nod ben Ser. Staaten. Seim
Nusbruh oes Biiraerfrieees trdt er in
Die Nrmee uno erlanote ben Stang zines
Souptmanns. 5pdter aina er nod
galifornien, ,po er Elm Sotel betrieb,
bon oa 9ing er na6 8iitsbura IN Elm
2iqusurgelhdft uno feit bier Sahren
bat ct bier 9emobnt. @r blnterlieB
cine Wittne, stpei G0hue uno cine
3odter. 9ie 2eitbe muroe nab Yitts=
burg eebrabt. no Der 8eritorbene frii=
her esluobnt bot, unosoort beigeieBt.
Mm Sonntaq Nbeno in Nem 9bila=
belphio SelIe gtneel. ein 5nbn BON
Senrp Nngel, I'M Utter bon % Sabren
am Nerpenfieber.
Mm Sonntag Nbenb unl 5 ubr in
leiner @obnuna in Nem philadelphia
90. 0arbep Mliller i'm Nlter bon 49
Sahren an elmer 8eblrnentsiinoung.
Der Yerfortene mar nur eine Wo1e
trant esleaen. ols Der SOo ibn bin=
raffte; er binterldbt cine Wittwe uno
einen einsiaen Gobn. %. $. Miller
mar elm SDbn oes ApOtbeters j. 9.
Miller uno mar in @anal SODer aebos
ren, bod fam bic 6anlilie mad New
pbilaoelpbia. als SarDep nod gang
jung mar. 2lls ct aufDu1s. trat er
ais Sbeilbaber in Die 9lpotGete ieines
gaters Elm uno bat oas 8eIbGft leit
bem Sobe ieines 8aters init groBem
grfolae Ueiteraefiibrt.
@efern Witta9 in Nelu philadelphia
q. 8. &aiff i'm Glter bon 70 Sabren.
Ser 8erforbene, elmer unIerer an9e=
febeniten Gsiddftsleute, binterldBt eine
Wittme uno riiuf 4inoer. 3pei SDbne
uno brei 50hter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
@remeItbatem III RiS6emetp. .

Sem Dort. Is. Wlai. giner 9epe.
i6e Der .@orlo" aus &iihenelp, gella.
rabien. suioloe, bat 9r. Dorpi9ppsfi,
Der Oberarst oes Acknowledgements in
Giihenen, nahoem er Die Sooten unb
Vermunoeten nad ben Sramaleu un-
terIu6t, bic nadfebenoen Sdlle BON
ausgeiu6ter @rauiamteit fehgeltellt:
,@iner sSiioin Namens ssonaridi.
Die ins 6oIpital 9ebra6t lporoen mar.
tuaren auei Iieben 3oa lanee Ndeel
bur6 Die Naie ins Yebirn setrieben
lporoen.
.Ginem Suoen tuaren bic Siiften ee
bro9en unb beioe 0anoaslente uno beis
De 5uBaelente abgeihultten iuoroen.
Die 9anoe uno SSiiBe bingen nur nod
on SautfsBeu.
y@inem Suoen gtamens gbarifon
tDaren Die Cber. uno llnterlippeu ab.
gei6nltten lporoen unb Die 3un9e un6
Die 2uftr6bre tparen ibm baum nit ei.
ner 3anae aus oem Wtunoe berausse.
riI1en mDroen.
yglnem Suoen Namens Seller ma.
rem Die Obren ab9eidAittsn uno Der
&opf on 5luOlf @tellen einseihla9en
tuoroen. &r mar tobiii9tig.
y@inem iiioii6en Zimmerman, Der
bel Der 9lrbel ilberrai1t purOe. puroen
beioe Sdnoe nit ieiner eiaensn Gdse
ab9eid9t.
Gin itioiides Wdo4en ipuroe ppn
elmer Nn5abl Wdnner 9ei6dnoet. Die
ihr 0ann nit einea SalhenmeHer Die
&aaen ausitahen, um lie auBer Stan=
De gu feBen, ibre 9lnareifer tuieoer5uer-
| tennen.
Cine SSrau, Die berTu9t bate. ibre
Ginoer 5u Dertbeioigen, nuroe auf oas
Qflaiter 9ei6leuoert uno Die tpilosn
geitien Ihnltten i6r oann ben 2eib auf,
1 ben iie, ra6oem Tie Die Gineelpeioe ber-
aussenOmmen, nit 6eoern uno &oB=
baar BON ibrem 8ettaeuo ausltopIten.
,&leine &inoer nuroen aus ben
Senltern binaussemorien uno auf De,
StraBe bon Dem P0bel su Sooe setre.
ten.
y5iebenunopier3ia perionen tpuroen
auf Der Stelle get0otet. a9tsi9 erlaeen
ihren WerleBun9en uno 800 befinoeu
| fib nod in Behanbluug. Die meIlter
oapon peroen fiirs san5e 2eben bsr'
triippelt iein.
! .ungefdbr 1000 Suoen iinb obn,
Obbah uno obne 2ebensmittel uno es
| 1T ibnen unmoaliA, Die 8esetlo su per'
laiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

5eit 5onntag lit auf Der .. q
q. GiIenbabn Elm neuel Sabrplan IN
&rait.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

8ihte Staubmolfen umhiileu
oieieni9en, Die 10 unporIidtig fino. bel
oieiem Wetter cine Spa5ierfabrt 3u ma.
gen.
- Gin Subrmanu Der Sem pbilas
oelpbia 8rauerei. 3obert stul, Der
nit elmer 2aoun9 gier uad 8lonoite
fabren muIts. ,ltles ON SamItas am
5uBe eines Siigels bonn Mogen uno
lieB Die gferoe ben iteilen gyeg binauf=
iteiqen, obne beionoers auf Die Sbiere
gu a6teu, mdbreno er gemdAli1 naA=
fol9te. Nber oben auf Dem Oii9el 9e-
rietb Der Wa9en auf Die seite uno
tparo umQetpDrfen uno Die grUBen 6dfs
fer roQten nod allen &idtun9en oapon,
tbeilweiIe gona ben 0iigel berunter.
IS mar cine lang.pierige. beIdperIide
Arbeit. ben Wa9en nisoer auf5uridten
uno Die Safer ben SiiseI binauf gu
traeen uno Stull miro ieoenfals oas
nd6lte Mal better auf feline pfsroe Adt
9ebtn.
- Gin Dunn. ber itb 9r. Sens
nin9s beiBt. uno Dem Morpbium9enuB
ergeben lit. beiubte am 9amitas Or.
8racp in ubridsOille uno bettelte etmas
WOrpbium. iuel6es ibm auh gegeber
muroe. Sn Der Ra9t oarauf muroe
ig Die Cfiies Bon Dr. Gracp sinsebro=
Den uno elm Yorratb bon Morpbiunl
uno @oeain fouie Elm gtui nit iperth=
pOllen meoiainii6en Jnltrumenten ss=
ftoblen. Wan slaubt, Der an9ebll6e
! Or. Sennings babe ben @inbru6 oer=
iibt uno iuht na6 oemielben. eyen=
ninas mar ON Montag bier uno mabts
ben Gottoren 0eflina uno @entib feline
Gufwartune unb lpoll!e oem leBtereH
elm gtui nit meoisiniiden Snitrumen=
ten Dertaufen uno alaubt mau, es feien
Die SnItrumente, Die bel 8r. 8racr
| geitoblen puroen, bod bat man ieitbe,
nihts mehr bon Dem Manne eeieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

.Sd0u lit Elm gplinoerbut, tpenn
man ibn beliben tbut" aber ia ni6t
in einem teraniiden @rensitaot6en;
bort miro er aur mirtliden ,Nnan=
r6bre". gor einiaen Saaen beseenete
bort Elm abnunasloier gefber elmer
ioldsn mooernen RopFbeoefuna einiaen
gotpbops. pel6e oieIelbe iofort als 3iel
fiir Elm Sdeibenidieben ausertoren.
Der Out mar futih uno Der BsiBer
Ditto.
Staats Qniualt 6olt BON ct.
2ouis madt in elmer Geoe aeleeentlid
Der ginmelbungsfeier bes Weltausltel.
lunssplaBes fol9enoe inbaltidmere
NeuBeruna: .gie Mehrheit oes goltes
mag ebrlib iein, aber es nuBt nibts.
tusnn oieielbe ii9 BON elmer eorrupten
Dliuoerbeit re9ieren ldBt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

= Bei Der QrpBen Baraoe Der
WoOOueu Neteru abeno muBten mir
oes Nusorufs unieres alten 3ei1-
nun9slehrers Gutter geoenten: $50
isbe einise, tuelhe nidt oa lino.
Sr. @brif. G6iipbad uno ssrau
bon @lepslano. Die einige 3eit in port
Maibington bel Nbrabam Saldli auf
8eild ,uareu. fattsten uns aeiiern auf
Dem 9slmwege einen b. dpiltommenen
Sclub ab.
- IS berridt cine fur9tbare SIrre,
i6on beinobe einen eansen WtDnat bat
es ni6t mebr 9eregnet uno Die gBieien
uno 5eloer iino ausseoDrrt. IS lit io=
gar gu trofen gum pfliiaen uno e9gen
uno penn ni4t balo Re9en tommt, 10
eutitebt 6utternotb.
- Gbas. grlep batte 9eItern Na9.
nlitta9 bus ungliid, bel Der Nrbeit in
isiner Gdmieoe eiuen MteiBel gu, bre=
9en, pDn uel1em ibm ein Stiid in bic
rehte 0ano orana unn cine tiefe Wun=
be uerurla1te. Sin 9lr3t ma1te pen
nDthi9en Serbano, aber es miro mebs
rere Woa:n oauern, ebe grleD mlcOer
arbeiten tal1n.
= 2eBte g8ode tpurbe elm Mauleiel
Der @lsuelano & Suscarapa5 @oal 50.
9eitoblen uno am Sumltag waro OF
0leb perboitet uuo nab Der Sail .9e=
bra9t, bod lteate es li9 ipdter beraus.
oaB oerIelbe. Bert Wtalat BON goiboe.
ton, aus Dem SrrenalDl in @oluln=
bus our1sebrannt mar uno 10 muroe
er mieosr nortbin suriif 9eldidt.
= 0etettip Sacob UiinB, psl9er nit
Der auftlGrun9 oss Rei1lln.MOroes in
2Oraln beiddfti9t lit, ertIarte, sr lei
beinabe polltio iiber3eusf, baB er oe1
OtOroer bon SRI. Gsihlm femme. lelosr
lei aber oas geluelsmatsrlnl 10 i6nan,
oab cine u.berfiibruns auf 8runo oes.
ielben i4merlid 9elingen luiiro..
| -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Seiratbsb emtai8engea.

Sos. glofforo- 4atie SeId. beioe bon
8a1ersDille.
Sames 6. &earoon, 9len philadelphia
6annie .. Creature. Canal Do=
George Raftor-gna Storm: :beice bon
StroBburg.
Sarrp Is. @tansburn, Netp Gumber.
lano- Mprtle Wdlter, 8iders.
Wilbert 9. geneoum - Sarab W.
@oroon, beloe bon ubrihsbille.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
GrtrMnfen.

2ebten 9onneritas 9ing Charles
Warbofer in Der Ndbe BON Seem @o=
nerstopn nit bier Nltersgeuofen mad
benz Suscaranas= 6lulIe um 81 baosn.
Auf einmal tnuroe Der lunge Wlann
BON Grdmpfen sr9riffen uno ianf un=
ter, ehe elmer f.iner 8efdbrten ibm Sei=
tanb leiiten fonnte. Ser @rtrunfeue
mar etna 2l Sabre alt uno Elm Sobu
Don Jobn Warbofer in Sutersbils; er
bate bieles SSriibiabr auf elmer 5arm
in Der Rdbe BON 8atersoi(le searbeitet
uno mar alaemein beliebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

- gcllmahtsK nah allen Gbtilsn BON
Deutldlanp. Seaerreid unb Der Shpeis
'rerben in eieler Office aussefertist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Charles Iaro, Ybotograpb.

@ute 9lrbeit brinat uno bdlt Dix
GunoiAaft. Siloer uno Yreile, bic
allen Nnipriihen gere6t peroen. 20s
Siio=8roaowap, yietp philadelphia
Shlo. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

When accomplished the RomanIzatIou of the Japanese language will put the final touch of victory to the revolution begun forty years ago. says The London Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

feet as have told you. Now reach out your left fist and touch the wall with your knuckles. Have your arm almost straight, bent just little tthe elbow Push back as hard as you can. If the push throws you out of your position your feet are too close together.
 r. you cannot bring the right foot up to the left as quickly as you can hit a blow they are too far apart. The right foot should not be directly behind the left, but spread. so that the body may not be easily upset sideways nor yet back ward.
 When you step in for a blow take the spring from the right foot. lifting the body forward and >steadying 1t with the left -t
 In landing a right-hand swing bring the right leg forward with the blow. This will bring the feet together. They should not be kept together a second after the blow lands. Either carry the right foot forward or bring 1t back again to the first l position. If the feet are together 1t is very easy for the man with whom you | are boxing to knock you down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
2 anaranteed oure for piIaa.

Itehlng. Blind, Bleeding or Pnotruding Pfle. Your druggist will refund money # PAz0 Oinf nent tails 10 cure you. in to l4 days. 5Ou Sp-Ud-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

you quick and shifty on your feet. which is a most important requirement In good boxer.
 When you can jump about iiko this for fifteen minutes at a time without getting tired or losing your wind. and if you do it quickly you will find that 1t Is not so easy as you think, 1t will be time to learn the way to stand when boxing. Of course. you never stand still. You should always keep your legs moving.
 Do not keep the feet too close together or too far apart. If they are too close you do not have q solid stand and are easily knocked down. If they are spread too far you will not be able to quickly change their position, and that you must be able to do to land good blow.
 Put the left foot forward in a straight line from the body. Bend the knee slight ly and rest the foot on the toe. Have the weight of the body on the right foot, with the toe turned a little outward. Have this foot fiat on the floor.
 Never stand stiffiy. Keep shifting Ebout, but do not change this general position unless certain blows are to be struck. I will explain them in a future lesson. Stand near a wall. Place your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
Iawson's Stock Tip.

It is said that Thomas ". I4awson, the Boston banker and broker. aided Standard Oil men to float Amalgamated Copper 130. he spread the tip that 1t would sell mA aRO.
 Recently he sent out invitations to orig enai Ama1gamated subscribers to buy more of the stock, and among the replies received this from an inmate of State prison: Your circular was forwarded to me by my pennliess wife and children When I subscribed for Amalgamated Cop per was honest, respected, prosperous and happy. I got 400 shares of it. haven't got 1t now. In the Iock-step ganE am No. 100, just what paid for 1t, and the man whom loek-step with ts No. sl AZ al"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
SeabOard Air Line By.

Leave Arrive Daily. Montgomery, AlA- Daily. e;ooarnl lIurtsboro, Columbus. Rlch-l
 Hand, Albany, AmericuRi
 ICordele, Jacksonville. ha.l Icon (via Cordele) 6aVannahl
 and points East. 7:SBpn, TYia Western Railway -
 and Atlanta s.A5amiFor Raleigh, Norfolk Oldl S.on,r, IPoint Comfort, Peeerabarw O--- iRichmond, Washington Bal.l
 Itimore, Philadelphia, Nevl iYork and all points East Pullman Sleepers Atiantal
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 Dining car service on noonl i:Sopml train from Atlanta a.S0n,,, s:3OpmI Union Springs. Ala andi
 points on Seaboard bstweani
 Montgomery and Et- Dayis
 ISolid train for Unloni -<
 iSprings; no change of cars. e.isar. Delightful Ran and Water trip to the m, ,,ta Norfolk or Savannah. Abply fe c Ss Adams. s. P. A.; s: I. suratt U. T A, Mont. gomery Ala, fer fan information, or charIs. sDaily except sunlays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
at affronts which would wound his pride
 were he unable to resent them. EaaY to Learn.

at afrronts which would wound his pride were he unable to resent them. Easy to Learn.
 Anybody can learn to box. But he must not think he will be Terry MeGovern the first time he puts on boxing gloves. It took little Terry a few years to be a great fighter. He had to learn. You can learn, too, if you will do as tell you. You will not need a man who teaches boxing to show you the ''blows' and stops" if you read these lessons with care and do not try to do too much at the commencement.
 The first thing to learn is the right way
 co use your feet, Almost as much de-
 pends on the way the feet and legs are
 used as on the hands and arms. The legs
 support and back up the arms when a
 blow is struck and also when blow Is
 stepped.
 | The First Lesson. For your first lesson in boxing do not
 think of your hands. Jump about on your
 toes as if yoa were dancing hornpipe. Bend the knees and straighten them l again. Spring from one foot to the other. forward and backward. Bring the left
 foot forward with a spring from the toe of the right. and do the same with the
 right foot forward. All this will make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
Part H.--Article 2.
Bag Punching.

Do you want to become sn expert bas puncherf
 Yes? well, there is nothings easier. There is not an art or athletic exercise that can be acquired so readily. You rnlnd-that Is, that there can be abso- iutely no limit to the amount of practice that you must take.
 The merest novice ean. by constant work become a bag puneher of no mean ability in a surprisingly short space of time.
 That is encouraging. is it not?
 Another advantage that the exercise has Is that 1t does not cost very mulch to rig up e platform and bag. Any boy can make a platform and fasten 1t to the ceiling of his woodshed. attic or cellar. Then he can save up his pennies until he