davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Result of Edison's Anger.

Thomas A. Edison Is of the opinion that 1t was anger that first turned him toward the greatest and most successful, financially speaking, of his inventions. the incandescent light, according to The Brooklyn Eage.
 That was, of course. in the early days, and Edison was then quite the inventor that one reads of-poor, enthusiastic nev- CT sleeping. He lived in a small house, innocent of anything approaching a labor atory; scientific appdratuses were in ev- cry room, and all the money went for experiment. Then one day came the crisis in the Euise of the collector for the gas company He had been to the house often, but Edison, hardly needing lis calls, had waved hirn away, saying. Don't bother me On this last call the collectors instructions were peremptory. He must turn off the gas
 But man." protested Mir. Edison, "I can't stop this experiment tonight I'll pay the bill. of course. didn't know about It. I must finish this work with no interruption.
 But the man was a gas collector and the lights wen: out.
 That night, as I sat helpless in the darkness" says the great inventor, "I swore a deep, solemn and far-reachlnR oath that I wo i'd put all the gas com panies in the world out of business. haven't done quite that. but I did the best I could'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

with daughters is entitled in a sense to carry that worldly desire to see them married even into the church, 1t may be remarked with assurance that just to the extent that the mother Is worldly, to that extent IS .he minister eliminated. Of the men who have preached in Chi cago in years past. pr. Hiram w. Thom- as, pastor emeritus of the People s Church, may be said to have reached close to the possibilities of the ministry Yet when he left the Peoples Church there was money trouble for it at once.
 Tt is this way" said the venerable pas tor, speaking to the writer. While l was pastor of the church I always saw to 1t that every obligation of the church was met from the church's income; then I took what was left.
 This from a great preacher. Are there any lawyers of comparative prominence who will say as much. or who need to say as much? Any physicians or sur geons, or promoters, or general managers, or presidents, or vice-presidents?
 Ten thousand dollars a year is big salary for Chicago preacher. For the 600 or more preachers in Chicago the av- craze salary would much more nearly approach the pay of the patrolman of the first grade.
 1dhe tl6 CHlteu OtdteS SeHSuS loi IL and you will have the status of the preacher in his worldly sense," said a prominent layman. There are Ill 63S ministers of the Gospel in the country and against these there are 114,460 law yers, 132, ,002 physicians and surgeons, 92,- IA musicians and teachers of music. 446,- l33 teachers and professors in schools ,03S Journalists, 29.64i dentists, and 13o,- 590 policemen, watchmen and firemen. You will see that there are nearly as many preachers to minister to the spir- itual needs of the people as there are to take care of the physically sick and ailing." he said. Perhaps as many arc really needed, but at the same time the doctor of medicine is called with good deal more of haste and concern than is
 the doctor of divinity and he is surer ot his fee.
 But while we are looking to the statu: of the minister we might look to the
 source of the ministerial supply. Chicago today Is one of the greatest medical cen | ters in the world. having a greater en | rollment of medical students in its col | leges than any other city on the conti nent. But the roll of divinity student: in it's schools is by no means strikinglI l large.
 "The truth is that, aside from the han | dicap of salary, the young minister of to | day finds handicap of opportunity il the pulpit. While there is more doctrina | liberality than ever before in the pulpit
 it means something when every day there | is a pressure exerted ehacting more O. this freedom; and on top of the disposi 1 ton to grant this freedom we see ever, year the desertion of pulpits on the par
 of preachers of attainments, and fint
 them going to the universities and col
 leges and to many other secular position.
 and places.
 From a worldly point of view should | have no hesitancy in saying that tn,
 minister of today Is by no means de l srable sort of son-in-law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

BeaconsfieId in 1774 It then passed ts Oliver Goldsmith, and on bis death was given "to David Garrick and members ot the Turks Head Club, as its fitting hold. CTS, to be quaffed from by each membel present at cockcrow hour appearing.r This club was a select literary coteris and was founded by Johnson and Rey. holds in 1772, takin gifts name from an old coffee house in Gerard Street. Now known as "The Club" and of small but exclusive membership. 1t favors a hotel in Trafalgar Squire, London. when its occasional meetings are summoned. Ths pret ent Prime Minister of England Is a member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
He Didn't Coma Anart

In Western town recently while David War field was playing The Auctioneer' the per formance was witnessed by a number of girls from local seminary. They were much pleased with the actors work so much so. in fact, that each of them wrote her name on a program. the originator of the scheme adding the line: Can we see you apart?" The mes sage duly delivered by one of the ushers and reached the star just as he was making up for the second act. Taking a rcd pencil, one of his props" he wrote the following re- ply: Thanks, awfully, but don't come apart. Am all in one piece'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
The Famous Creswsll Sermon.

The old Bridewell burying ground. which is now the subject of Legislation in the English Parliament is the resting place of Mime. Creswell, so often men, tioned by Charles II dramatists. who died in Bridewell prison, and left $50 for a SC mon to be preached at her furneral. on condition that nothing should be said sof, her but what was well. The preacher got Nout of the difficulty rather neatly by saying. "AIl that I shall say of her is this: She was born well. she lived we'll and she died well for she was born with the meme of Creswell, she lived in Clerk enwell and she died in Bridewell."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Have You Tried It?

Ozomusion is the only vitalized emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, combined with the bIood-germcide Guaia- col. the emucent food Glycerne, and the Bone and Tissue-buildng Salts of Life, the Hypophosphtes of Lime and Soda.
 Ozomulson is the Food That Does So Much Good It is an aid to any medicine you may be talk ing. Your physician knows the formula and vii recommend it.
 Take no emulsion but Ozomsision and it will make you well.
 The great and marvellous building, strengthening properties of Ozomulsion are quickly shown in its immediate Good Results for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Sweats, Consumption of the Nose, Lungs, L.rynx, lntestnes, Spleen, Kidneys and Liver, Anemia Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all disturbances of digestive or nervous system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Al Historic Lovine Cup.

A loving cup witR\ an interesting history has come into the possession of Sir Will liam Treloar. According to the inscrip- tions on the cup it appears to have been a present from Edmund Burke to Samuel Johnson in honor of ths latter's stay at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

It is the kind Physicians Use and Prescribe, and Druggists sell in Extra Large Bottles, weighing over Two Pounds for One Dollar.
 Write by pos tai Card or Let ter, giving your name and full ad- dress---Street and number.
 Ozo ulsion Food Co.,. No. oS Pine St., New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
he New Life-Saying
 PREVENTS DSEAsE--P PRESERVES HEATH--pROLONGS LlFE
T he,

There are many makes of emulsion for sale.
 Whose do you use ?
 There is only one emulsion which possesses the True vitalizng Food Properties needful to build up the weakened Devtalized System, and that is OZO- MIlISlON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

1. The miIkman knows the full slgnincancs of q white lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Food

Its Wonderful, Blood-making, Tissue-buildng and Strength-producing Elements make it the Mon. arch of all Spring Medicines.
 Ozomulsion Does Not "Tinker" with disease. II Provides Perfect Nutrition, which is the Foundation of Health.
 To prove its great medicinal food value, large
 Trial Bottle Free By Mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Some Admissions.

While at the confessional. let me admit thae with us the question of how govern mcat shall be conducted on its business side outclasses the consideration uf how it shall be conducted on the lines of its theories. The issue of clean and honest. frugal and simple. responsible. indictaols
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Need or CaQQor anu IlDeral1Cy.
 "I might run the gamut of all ques- tions by which. since the war, South and North have been at times divided. and by which they have been divided within parties as well as between them. My object. however, will have been accom- plished If l have suggested to the friends with whom 1 came and to the friends that we have made here. the fact that We all really agree rather than actually cern to our commOnwealths and to our republic Too little of our argument argues. Too little of our debate debates. Too much of our contention Is about names rather than about things. Too much of our controversy is around terms our talk is for victory rather than for veracity. Reform in these respects must be inductive rather than direct. It must begin with the chief sinners, our states men and our journalists. We must in- port into our writings and into our speeches more of candor and less of pas- sion. We must make our words pur- posely plain rather than deliberately ambiguous The best place for us to look for the best public Is in our own hearts. What there we find to be true will be every where and everlastingly true. The things other men are thinking about are the things we think about when we think within ourselves. The states man or the journalist who does that be- comes, by the laws of universal nature, on confidential terms with humanity. To thine own self be true" was the injunc- myself" was the injunction of still greater philosopher Thereby comes courage Thereby comes strength. Thereby comes the assurance. which made the heart of Paul indomitable and the words of Paul immortal: .If God
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

will be sent. prepaid, to any reader of this paper
 request.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
ABOUT EYtS
Skp gway's Expert an Un-
 plrallelel Success

People that wear glasses have found out that they can get thc same expert service in Skagwas that they can in large cities. They have found out that we have complete grinding plant and know how Go run it. No case SO diih- cult but what Vc make che proper cor rectiou and give you perfect -atisiac- tion. Honest goods and low prices Is our motto, and people iar and near are finding these facts out We make a speciality ot rimlc,, glasses. We mend your old glasses and replace broken lenses. We make a thorough examination Of your eyes by the latest improved instrument, kuoVnto science No charge for examination whether you get gIassc, or not.
 EEELNE tbc JcwciCr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. 43.

An ordinance prohibiting the obstruction of running streams and for other purposes. Belt Ordained. by the Common Council oi Che Town Of Skagway:
 SECTION
 That whoever shall place in or empty Into any of the streams now flowing or which may hereafter How through the Town of Skagway, any debris, ofsll refuse or obstruction wbatso- ever tending to pollute or dam up the water' thereof or cause said waters Co become stag nani shall. unless such daming up or obstruc- tion be necessary to protect life. lin'b health or property. be deemed guilty of a misdemeanoI snd on conviction thereof shall he punished by a inc not exceeding one hundred dollars.
 SECTION n
 This ordinance shall take eaect and be in force from and alter its passage and approval. Passed the Council August Si. i9oa
 l.. $. KELLER.
 Mayor and President Of Council. Approved-w. s. McKEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
Alivoand Well

Tuesday report was circulated around that Mat Suudeeu was drowned near his logging camp down che canal. Cap, Hunting, Co yariou, Inquiries, made special search yesterday, but found no foundation for such 8 report as Nr. Sundecn was at hi, camp per tectly we'll and very much alive.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that l will not be responsible for any debts or bills contracted in my name without my written consent thereto, and that no person Is authorized Co act for me m any way without my authority in wrlt- ipg. CALISTE RACINE.
 Dated at Whitehorse, ln the Yukon Territory, Sept. 20, loo5. -2 lmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
BEGIN TO-DAY
Contractors Start Daily Mail
 Service

The little gasoline boat Union, which arrived from Juneau Tuesday, will be- gin on the daily mail service from Skagway Co Haines today. The service will continue on daily schedule this month, after which the number Of trips per week will be reduced Co three until May lst, when the daily service will begin again.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
Eagles Hold Social Session

The Eagles spread their wings last night and look tn members, and invited guests at . little spread given in their lodge rooms, after their business ses- sion. There was plenty Co eat drink and smoke, and an had most enjoy able time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
tho Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon. This Is the hn- est brand of whisky ever brought Co Skagway. Try it. VI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
DrsssBaking Parlor

Mrs. Boxley has respened her dress making parior on Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, next Co w.. H. Robertson's' where she will be pleased Co greet her old customers as we'll as new ones. lhO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Seventeen jewels, adjusted move ment, either Elgin, Waltham or Rock ford The case is l4-karat gold filled, guaranteed for 9 years. There is a big difference between this case and the lO-karat, 2O-year case. The price |, the same for cash or credit. We have also received some new Veritas, B. W. Raymond, Vanguard, Crescent Street, Appleton, Tracy & Co. and P $. Bartlett movements.
 r. E. KERN,
 Gold and Snversmith.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
Episcopal Ladies Meet Tod 'y

The Ladies Guild of St. Saviour 8 church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Runnalls, at the corner of Eighth avenue and State street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Appliqoes, all overs and fancy but tons, are always our stronghold. Ladies Bazaar, phone 55.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Great clearance sale starts July G, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Our annual sale is now on, beginning January 1 and ending December 3l Of each year. This is our sixth annual sale, the prices and values during this sale are the same as before, always the best that can be had. F. II. ClaysOn X Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
Good oId whisky

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Alaskans for sale in Haines at Sewelps drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01
Wanted

Men to cut wood. Apply to Joy X Young, 3rd ave. and State st. 9 l6 6t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Gold and silver tiusel paper at Case & Draperlls.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-01

Fur Collarettes, at WInters'.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
sueeor for the Starving Films.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 10-The corre-
spondent of the Associated Press re-
turned last Friday from Helsingfors.
He found the measures for the relief
Of the distress in Finland apparently
well organized. The distribution OF
funds Is carefully supervised.
The Finnish national relief commit
tee has received up to the present
$4,000 from the American relief or
ganizatlons. General surprise and graf
itude is expected at the large contri-
buttons which the committee has re-
ceived. Other foreign countries have
contributed $4,000. and In Russia $685.
600 has been collected. including $14.-
900 from the Russian Red Cross Socie-
~. OF which the Dowager Czarina is
the protectress; $4,000 from tho Gear.
and $1,000 from the Czarewitch.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
Antitrust Legislation certain.

A New York Herald special says that
John d. Rockefeller, or a wicked part
ner," has supplied the sensation of the
hour and has made it absolutely GER
tain that the department of commerce
bill will pass with the amendment in
serted by the conference committee of
Congress providing for publicity on the
lines advocated by Attorney General
Knox.
There is great deal of mystery re-
garding the alleged Rockefeller tele-
grams to senators asking them to de-
feat the publicity feature of the depart
ment of commerce bill. and most of the
members of the Senate discredit the
report on general principles. saying
that Rockefeller is too adroit a man
to resort to such open methods in influ-
encing legislation. but there is no room
for successful denial of the fact that
kilograms were sent to both members
of the Senate and House, and they were
signed John ID. Rockefeller"
1t is believed here that Rockefeller
will not deny that the kilograms We're
sent. The only good a denial now
could do would be to raise q question
OF veracity between the source from
which the first news came and Rock
efeller. But that would not serve the
purpose OF the Standard Oil Company.
No denial would change the situation
in Congress regarding this legislation.
The opposition of the Standard OIL
Company has made the carrying out of
the Presidents trust program absolute
ly certain. In consequence OF the dis
closures In connection with the alleged
Rockefeller kilograms. these things ap-
pear to the most experienced senators
as absolutely certain:
Tristan agreement between the
Senate and House to adopt the report
of the conference committee on the de-
partment of commerce bill, which will
Introduce into the federal statutes the
publicity principle for which the Pres
ident has been contending.
Second-Passage by the House of the
Elkins interstate commerce bill in rela-
tion to rebates, which has already
passed the Senate.
Third-Avoidance OF an extra session
OF Congress. in consequence OF action
having been taken on the trust ques-
ton.
Little concealment has been made re-
Gently Of the fact that the Standard OIL
Company is opposed to the publicity
feature OF the department Of commerce
bill. Friends and foes Of the bill, alike,
have known this for several days.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT COLORADO

Denver. Feb. 10.-The Republican
this morning says:
President Theodore Roosevelt will
be in Denver shortly after the adjourn
ment of Congress. This information is
contained in letter to John w.
Springer. president of the Roosevelt
Club.
You may say on my authority that
the President is coming" said Mr..
Springer last night. Il am not yet at
liberty to give out his letter. but he is
certainly coming and will be in Colo
radoi for several days. He will be the
guest of the Roosevelt Club while he
is in Denver. and we will try to get
him up some sort of a hunt. but II is al
together too early now to say anything
about the program"
Mr. Springer explained that the visit
OF the President, so far as he knew,
had nothing to do with the recent dis
agreement among the Republicans of
the state. because of which a consider
able number of people have gone to
Washington to explain the election of
Democrat as United States senator.
THE object of the Roosevelt Club fs
to build up the Republican party" said
Mr.. Springer. "and we are not taking
part in any of the disagreements. The
President has accepted our invitation
to be here. / will call meeting of the
club shortly to consider the Presidents
visit. and also to take steps to begin
active work for the spring campaign,
In the strengthening of the party"
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
SALVADOR AND HONDURAS ARE @
ARRAYED AGAINST GUATEMALA

London, Feb. 10-The Mail this
morning publishes dispatch from
Guatemala declaring that war has been
proclaimed between Guatemala on the
one side and Salvador and Honduras
on the other.
According to previous dispatches
from Panama, Guatemala, and Saliva
dor were on the point of war at the
beginning of this month. The Saliva
dorean and Guatemalan armies, COM
manded by their respective presidents,
Generals Rega!ado and CABRERA. were
on the frontier accompanied by revolu-
tionary refugees. Troops were con-.
stantly leaving the capital of Salvador,
San Salvador, for the Guatemalan
frontier. Nicaragua was. actively help
ing General Regalado. president of
Salvador. The Nicaraguan cruiser
Momotombo had landed at Acajutla
Salvador. 1900 rifles and 100000 rounds
of ammunition. which President Ze-
laya of Nicaragua had sent for the
Guatamalan revolutionists. Honduras
also was said to be acting with Saliva
dor and Nicaragua in opposition to
Guatemala.
1t seemed that the movement. .ac-
cording to the Panama dispatches, was
the outcome of the congress of the
Central American republics at Corinto.
Nicaragua. last year. at which a treaty
was drawn up and subsequently, signed,
providing for the arbitration of every
disagreement between the republics.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12

While the congress was being held a
serious misunderstanding occurred
between President Regalado of Saliva
dor and President Cabrera of Guate-
mala. 1t was announced from San
Jose. Costa Rica, October 4th, that the
Central American court of compulsory
arbitration had been installed there.
but that Guatemala had refused to par
ticipate.
The movement on the part of Saliva
dor. Nicaragua and Honduras was re-
ported to be aimed against Guatemala
In consequence of her attitude at the
Corinto congress. and against Costa
Rica, which is supposed to sympathize
with Guatemala. Central American
union would be the ostensible object
of the expected war. the real motive
for. which, according to Panama ad-
vices, was that the presidents of Sal
vador. Nicaragua and Honduras wished
to follow Mexicos precedent and es-
tablish federated republic of the Gen.
tral, American states.
The Central American situation is
further complicated by the interven-
ton Of Guatemala on one, side and
Nicaragua and Salvador on the other
In the election of the president of Hon
duras. Guatemala is in favor of the
president-elect.. Manuel Bonilla, while
Nicaragua and Salvador insist that the
retiring president of Honduras, Cen
eral Sierra. shall continue in the presi-
dency.