davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Tower Sails.

Southampton. July S-Charlemagne Tower. the Tinted States ambassador to Germany. sailed for New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

says that The Advertiser discovered Grover Cleveland He hasn't been lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Good Evidence.

New York Sun.
 Bonham-I know a woman wrote this story.
 Mrs Benham-How do you know it? Benham-The author makes a man have the last word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

Elsie Ward, the young New York artist who recently won the 5000 comission to make a drinking fountain for the St. Louis World Fair grounds, made her first models and mud pies from water and clay on her fathers Missouri farm. She was born in Howard County and lived there till a few years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

! W. 4. Scott. Circulation Manager of The 4ontgcmery Advertiser. being duly swern. says: The foregoing statement Of Tns Advertisers daily circulation for the Snonth of June. 1908. is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 W. 4. SCOTT, Cireuiation MET. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd
 day of July. IsQS. r. ". JACKSON
 kseei.l N E., Ex-o J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
A Collar Button.

Birmingham News
 If the Sultan should come out of fight with Bulgaria or any other nation with only collar button and pair of sus- penders left the civilized world would feel no disposition to shed tears of sym pathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
TRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908.
sUMWER TRrPs.

when you leave hone shis edmsusr. hava Ths Advertiser follow you Seat by mall 10 any aaAFaaa. possaEs pgSpAsd, as the xolloWtn& s9sems
 One week, Daily and sunaay............9 IS One month, Daily and 6undaE........s... s65 Three months. Daily ana Sun4ay........ t.@6 6oreign portage teach montht oxtra.... so
 Resort subscriptions are strictly in advance. usdae he1oro faavtng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
# WHAT THE STATE PAPERS * & ARE SAYING. {:

v v E Y E Y E E 9t x x < < < !. F E 0
 They Come Higher. Roanoke Leader
 Slaves come higher under modern peonage than they did under the old ante bellum system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
DraW.
Had Experience.

Life.
 Miss Dcveye-We girls are just wild about Victor PTetty.
 Mrs. R;nthair-Now. I simply can't en- dure him. I like strong, stern browed men of indomita ble will.
 Gracious! What foT?'
 They are so easy to manage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

Duplex and Meaningless. Birmingham Ags Herald. The pie counter and the bandwa gon are responsible for the duplex and meaning less Iowa Republican p .atform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Interesting Notes of Persons in the
 Public Eye.

Sir A. Conan Doyle. the famous Eng fish author, is said to have leased the Third House. at Montauk. L. l.. and 1t Is reported that he will pass the session there in literary pursuits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
The Only Way.

Mobile Herald.
 The Herald would like to start popular subscription for a new depot. It seems that is about the only way in which Mobile will ever succeed in getting one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Live and Learn.

Talladeg1 Mountain Home.
 College graduates have to live and learn just like the boy who has been at work since his public school dlysIt's funny they don't teach 'em that at college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

Paderewski is at his castle in Morges, Switzerland. suffering from severe infiam- nation of the muscles of the right arm. specialist in Paris consulted with his regular physician and they ordered him months, so hts recital in Paris this month and his private engagements in London have all been abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

Mile. couehet, young woman living In Montmarte, France. has toured the world paying her expenses by lecturing and by giving lessons in French. She went first to Belgium and then to London, Dublin and Glasgow. Subsequently she visited America. Africa. Australia. China and Japan and returned to Paris via Russia and Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Send a pstitien.

Send a Petition. Eufaula Times.
 It is to be hoped that Russia will send a petition to the President against the burning of criminals at the staKe without legal t.!al st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Can't HrAaIk rt

' Even the warm Summer months do not af-
 Feet the circulation of The Advertiser. The Following detailed statement for the month of June proves conciusively that the usual high
 water mark is being maintained: N@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

cIty Subscriptions should be paid to the foi. lowing authorized collectors only: !: H. But T. Eason. Collector. J. P. Glass. and at ths counting room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
H &H ssgH H Q ss g vs 9 g 9 Se ss |
 HAVE A LAUGH!
Sesene. s B P HxH&s

Wouldn't Have It. Cornell Widow. Peddlsr-Madam, I have here a hne complexion beautiheT which Lady-No. you don't work any skin game on me.
 Draw. Fashion and Folly ran race To see which went the faster pace. But half way home they stopped. Each The race was going to he a draw. New York Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
CHARACTER READING.
An Extraordinary Example Of Accu-
racy i'm Judging from
ChiroGraphy.

Professor" said the sweet young
thing. 1--WE heard that you can tell
what peoples characters are from their
handwriting Here is a letter from nay
Aunt Rachel See if you can tell what
kind of a woman she is by looking az
her penmanship.'
Prof McGoozle took the letter. relates
London Tit-Bts. and read:
Dear Niece-You ask me to come and
visit YOU this summer. Now. if do. we
may as well have a plain understand
ing at the start. | shall want a room
with plenty of light and ventilation.
and in some part OF the house where |
shall not be disturbed by the noise OF
the family. You will have to send me
my railway fare if come. as have no
money 10 throw away in sadding about
the country at my time of life I hope
you have disposed of that ugly terrier
you had when ! was there the last time
can't bear him. Tell George not TO
smoke in the house. The smell of tobac-
60 is something can't and won't stand.
Yonr affectionate aunt. Rachel"
men tht pioi'sSoi ioohcu stdIcuihS-
ly at the penmanship OF the letter
well" he said. "it is not hard 10 de-
scribe your aunt's peculiarities from a
study of her chirography In the first
place. she is elderly. Next. she is close
in money matters. Third. she is a wOm-
an of determined character. with strong
likes and dislikes. and IS disposed to have
her own way about everything. Lastly.
she is what may be described. colloqui-
ally speaking. as cranky"
Professor. you have hit her on 10 8
dot" exclaimed the sweet young thing.
enthusiastically. Il don't see how in the
world you can do it,"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
SOME MoDIsH FANcIEs.
Odd Bits 81 Fashionable Finery That
Are Now DeIig hting the
Feminine Eye.

A rose measuring some six inches in
diameter is one OF the new corsage dec
orations. It has a jeweled center,
few sprays OF green foliage and its ma
lerial is thin crepe in the pastel shades
says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Rather sprangling bows for the hair
are made OF narrow velvet ribbon. stiff
ened and bordered With jewels OF span
giles.
For evening wear are delicate hair
wresths OF colored foliage or flowers
powdered with rhinesJones AT one
side is a bunch of flowers
Almost a trimming OF itself is this
corsage decoration Tor an evening gown,
composed of velvet orchids shading
from palest heliotrope to purple A
bunch OF the orchids is entwined with
loops Of pale pink ribbon and from this
falls a long trail of hnotted ribbon and
single orchids
A long stemmed ribbon rose of pale
green. set in branches Of foliage. makes
a charming garniture for the corsage
Of a black OF white gown.
Still another note Of dress. and one
that viii appeal 10 all women. is found
in the wearing Of turnover collars to
match the turnover cuffs and the car
ryins of lace and lawn handkerchiefs 10
match both. II takes very little time 10
get together a set of this kind. and the
effect is charmingly pretty. 1t glorifies
an otherwise ordinary shirt waist. and
makes il look like thing of dressiness
and skill
The French are making a specially Of
their belts. They do not always wear a
belt, for many of the French gowns are
cut princess shape. but when the belt
is worn il is one of the handsome things
Of dress. Enormous slides of gold and
steel or of gold and turquoise are run
upon wide pieces of satin ribbon The
ribbon is brought around the waist in
belt fashion and pinned in the middle
of the front. A big handsome turquoise
pin. or a pin Of steel. is fastened in the
middle OF the front to cover the Joining
Of the ribbon
Full shirt waist suits are made dressy
by handsome belts. by nice stock ar
engagements and by attention 10 the in
evitable little turnover. without which
no dress seems complete.
Another new style is shown in the
great bow knot of lace which has taken
the place of the smaller bow knots upon
the skirt. This one enormous bow
knot is placed upon the front Of the
skirt in such a way that its loops and
ends quite cover the front breadth and
extend along the side breadths. For this
one needs four or five yards Of lace in
sertion four inches wide
The great lace-like bow is made by
applying the lace to the front OF the
skirt in bow fashion and spreading out
the loops and the ends in gresi sprawls,
with the ends far extended at each side
Of the front No other trimming is
needed upon the skirt that IS trimmed
With this bow krot.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
Planting RuIt,s

Bulbs do not DO their best when
planted Immediately around the roots OF
trees. but they can be set close up TO
the stonework of house with good eff
feet They will also form pleasing bor-
ders for board and other walks. and can
be made TO follow the curved outline of
a carriage drive. A narrow margin Of
lawn should be left between the drive
way and the beds. In warm. sravelly soil
on the south side of house the bulbs
will begin TO grow sooner than if planted
elsewhere. IL is best 10 give plenty of
sunlight. although if the north side of a
dwelling is better in other respects. plant
the bulbs there. They may not be so
early in towering. but perhaps this Will
be an advantage. Womans Home Com
pauiOn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
would auit nrentbIn~

Some one who disIikes the use Of to-
bacco asked an old man whose pipe was
giving him some annoyance if he was
really converted.
Yes. boss. | specs ! is"
"Do you believe in the Bible2'
81 sho' does. boss. !"
well, don't YOU know that the Scrip
lures declares that nothing unciean can
enter the Kingdom of Heaven"
Pears TO me does
'Well, then. isn't the breath Of one
who smokes unclean?"
''Cose 1t Is" said the negro. breaking
out into a laugh. ''cose it is. But let
me ak you dis question. boss"
.well?'
sAin't we bof gwine ter leave off our
breff befo' We git up OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
Play Denotes Intelligence

Play distinguishes the higher from
the lower animals. and il signifies pos
sibility OF education. Fishes do not play
at all; the lower mammals can hardly
be taught TO play. ard birds are entirely
devoid Of the instinct. But the kitten
and the lamb are essentially playing
animals. The human young. however
are the true players. and. in reality il
IS play that develops them into man.
hood. Children" says DR. Hutchin-
son. ARE born little amorphous bundles
OF possibilities. and are played into
shape"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
STORIES ABOUT EAGLES.
An Exciting Battle with a stag-Trs-
ditions ns To Their Carrying
children.

Some years ago Sir Charles Nor
dannt witnessed in Scotland a strange
battle between an eagle and a stag.
which completely dispels any theory
that the ornithOlogist may put forward
as TO eagles not attaching large ami
mails. SAYS The Scotsman. The bird
singled out from herd one particular
buck. which il succeeded in driving
from the resi-. II struck the animal re-
peatedly with It's powerful wings
knocked il down and finally killed II.
Baron Schroeder witnessed Still more
remarkable spectacle An eagle at
tackled a iawn which was one Of a herd
in the Highlands The cries OF the
little one we're answered by its dam.
which sprang upOn the eagle and
struck il repeatedly with its forcfcei
Fawn. deer and eagle rolled hcadlong
down a declivity and the bird was dis
lodged from its mold and the lawn
rescued. BIT Sir Kenneth Mackenzie
knows p more thrilling story than eth
or of these. for according 10 report
an eagle was rent in twain during a
battle in his forest of Gairloch. Fix
ing its talons in ne quarters Of a roe
the bird was dashed against n tree. to
a branch of which IL endcavorcNs TO
| hold 10 stay the fight OF its captive
The bird was halved in an instant.
Many traditions are extant as to
eagles having carried off and devourcd
children. In the north of England the
| legend is perpetuated by the name OF
many an inn. the sign. The Eagle and
\ the Child" heiag common. The most
recent ease bearing close scrutiny APP
/ pears TO he one which occurred in
/ South Africa. A Boer farmer. living
on the veldt just beyond Barberton.
whose stock had been harried by
/ eagles. lay in ambush for the aerial
robbers and saw one Of them descend
and carry off the five-year-old child
of one of his Kafir servants. He shot
/ the bird. which. with the child still
, in its grip. fell into a thorn bush. The
/ bird was dead when picked up. but the
| babe was little hurt The eagle meas
urod nine feet from tip 10 tip of the
wings. other stories are told TO a sim
/ liar end. bur appear less credible than
/ this one h.
Two eagles will stalk a cover&
| concert While one cOnceals fSeH
other beats about the bushes ~
I great screaming. driving ont its
/ for the hidden eagle TO Swf
I and make an end OF H. An!
/ insidious method has hce,
/ when an eagle. detecting l
| the edge Of a prccipiee. fie
/ screaming shrilly and with
I beat of wing hurled II into
| below. where il could devon,
! leisure There is good rease
ewing. after all. the anci.t
as TO the manner in which
| the Greek poet. net his dea
said that an eagle droppedrs~
! his baid hendsA- iNfr~ssurf eraye
| familiar with the sight of eagl
| ing turtles and tortoises 10
and dropping them upon rocH
the creatures shells and I
flesh accessible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
A MATTER OF MUCI
Great Care Exercised Ia ~.
to Postage stamps ia Got
mrnt Bureau. n
Il Of the mogf delicate

One Of the most delicate
performed 10y the government Z
engraving and painting is the gh
Of postage-stamps After the s.
are printed in great sheets they
passed under a roller. from which they
receive a thin coating Of gum. and then
gradually over coils of steampipos until
they are dried. Great care is necessary
TO get the layer uniform on every part
of the surface The gum in the little
watts. from which il drops to the roller.
is maintained al en- even temperature
and thickness. Tests are made horrly
of the warmth and humidity Of the
workrOom.
Even with the perfection of mechan-
ical exactness some allowance must be
made for the season OF the year. For
summer sale slightly harder gum il
used, because of the trouble from
stamps sticking together. In winter
precaution against the cracking Of the
gummed surface through contraction Is
necessary. a third grade of the mate
rial. for other seasons. is known as i'm
termediate
II would provoke much popular dis
content If for one month the postage.
stamps should be improperly gummed
Ii might even attract more attention
than some knotty problems OF interna.
tional policy. About ten years age
there was two-cent issue which caused
much trouble. and one dissatisfied pa.
triot wrote TO the president OF tho
United States, whom-he opposed polit.
ically. this sharp message:
Please put more stickum on thu
stamps give US what we want in some.
thing"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04

Yes, sub. he had de 'possum freed oil
right wen a harrieane come long On
blowed de tree down on him en- kilt
him.
My. my"
Yes; but dat wuzn't de worst or #
What you reckon happened after do, %.
''Lawd knows,"
DE possum got away."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
Cough Medicine.

For a cough. boil an ounce of whole
fiaxseed in pint of water. strain and.
add a little. honey, the juice Of two
lemons and an ounce of rock candy
Stir together and boil few minutes.
Drink hot.-Farmers' Review.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04

II all the dressmakers known TO exist
in America worked "A hours of each
day for whole year. without stopping
for sleep or meals, they would still be
able TO make only one dress apiece for
less than seven-eighths of the women of
America.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
yov CAN NOT

80, the bad odor coming from yonr
nose or head If YOU have cdtarrh,
~ vour wife or friends can DO not
Dr.st them by such trouble. Use
~scamph. 1t will relieve instantly
cure are money refunded.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-12-04
A Gs cd Report.

The Typewriter Companies, selling
nachines i'm TINS section, state that
Union City Busin' IS College is using
nore typewrlters and have more pupils
mTolled than any other school OF bust
,ess training in all this section of the
nunfry This report should be very
~atifvlng TO the management of this
nlendio institution, as it has been in
Iteration only two moHths. and such
RECORD ms this ]. seldom made by any
~w enterprise. These typewriter
.rents also report that this COLLEGE has
liter equipment and more tastefullv
spoipred quarters than any olIer
bool they have visited IN the states Ct
-bunessee and Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
THE MINING INDUSTRY

should well remember, the mayor say . ing many different things is in Mil . waukee and may be expected her" again in about three weeks. After his visit more energetic work will be dOnH at the Twin Buttes camp and more men will be placed on the pay roll of the operating company which facts wtl ! add to Tucsop's prosperity.
 F. B. Close who was connected with the Helvetia Mining and Copper Smell ing company, which began operations in the Santa Ritas in 1899 ard contip ued a little over two years, barring suspension by reason Of fire. returned to the city a few months ago after h;v ing enlisted the cooperation of Mich igan and other capitalists in taking hold of affairs at Helvetia where they had been conducted heretofore under the direction of James B. Seager whc returned to Michigan carly this year, MT. Close is making preparations for active work to begin at an early date There are buildings and a sixty-tOp shelter on the property. A few mep are working at present, the force to he 1 increased in January.
 pr. Nj. N. Graves has about twenty five men at work on the Little Hel- vetia company's properties near th- properties of which MT. Close is now in charge of as general manager.
 The Bradford Development com. pany has a small force of men at work on the claim they acquired a few months ago from c. w. Phelps of Tue son, H. A. Man of Nails and Otto Schley who is in charge of the camp at the north end of the Santa Ritae The beneficiaries retain an interest ip the properties as holders of stock ip the Bradford Development company The company has machinery en route for use in connection with the early work to be done.
 The California company will renew operations on the Greaterville placers at an early date, now that the question of claims they are operating on has been settled.
 In the Arivaca district is the Oceanic and Liberty, both properties being Op- erated, while in the Orc Blanco dis trict are properties being opened up through the agency of J. P.-and J. F.. Owen of Tucson. who enlisted Penn sylvania people to invest in that sec- ton and also in the Olive district. where several propositions are being opened up.
 In a general way there is much moro doing in Pima county, not forgetting the Producer and Welder operating mines in the Quijotoa country. than has been known before and all tributary to Tucson as are those in the Orc BlancO district. The above is but a brief review and it shows but the be- ginning of the activity that will be manifest in 1904. Tucson certainly has much to be thankful for in what is to come through the medium of capital brought here from the eastern markets.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

Salt River Valley several thousand years ago. All these things are manu- factured by squaws. and the grime and wear of ages is successfully counter feited in them.
 The large sums paid by museum curators for specimens of ancient Zuni pottery a dozen years ago started the manufacture of prehistoric relics in the southwest. Several Carlisle Indian school graduates from zuni made big money by digging open buried tombs of dead tribal chiefs.
 When the supply of prehistoric ma torial ran out and the demand in the east was as large as ever the young Zunis saw possibilities in making pre- historic wares. Thus it came about that the Zuris were the originators Of the ancient aboriginal curio manufac- ture.
 The news of the profit that there is in the business spread to Acoma. thence to Laguna, thence to Isleta. and on to the little pueblos along the Rio Grande and up around about Santa F'e A few years later the Apaches found that their ancient tribal weapons were in good demand in curio stores. Forth with the manufacture Of old war clubs began.
 The HuaIiris were told of the profits of making these aboriginal weapons. After a while they also had ready for market quantity of still older carved clubs which are said to have been dug from among the ruins of the buried Toltec PomIeiis of the Arizona deserts.
 The counterfciting of pre-COlombian pottery is a fine art among the Pueblos of New Mexico. They know a let of ways to deceive even critical curio
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

form into the blood that no germ could live in any membrane or tissue.
 Liquozone does that The results are so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $I, 900 for a germ that it can not kill. Yet oxygenis Nature s greatest tonic-the very source of your vitality. Its effects are exhilarating, purifying, vitalizing. But germs are vegetables; and this excess of oxygen-the very life of an anirnal-is deadly to vegetable matter.
 We spend IA days in making each bot tie of Liquozone, and the result is liquid oxygen-the best thing in the world for you, yet certain destruction to disease germs, wherever the LiquOzone-laden blood goes.