davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-08

because it is eheaper to ship by for eign vessels. But why is it cheaper Is it because some of the great ship companies of Europe received sub sidies from their governments? Possi- bly, this accounts in part for the situ- ation. The cheaper operation of for eign ships explains the question to a large degree, undoubtedly. American seamen receive much higher wages than the seamen on foreign ships.
 But the American statesman who can devise a practicable plan for keep ing at home the quarter of a billion dollars, which We pay every year to foreign ships for freight charges, will be one of the nations greatest bene- factors
Arizona republican., 1903-07-08

Genius doesn't always look well in evening clcthes.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-08
IN CONSOLATION.
For the Prospective Loss of 9 City.

According to the report of an engi- neer Investigating the Charles river dam, Boston and the surrounding ter ritory are sinking at the rate of an eighth of an inch a year.l When Boston sinks into the sea, And bubbling beans rise ceaselessly, The Sacred Goldfish down below
 Will tell us all we ought to know. When culture lives with men no more And Be;.con Hill's a mile from shore, The Sacred Goldfish down below
 Will tell us all we ought to know. When Harvard's chartered as shoal, And nets confine the Over-Soul,
 The Sacred Goldfish down below
 Will tell us all we ought 10 know When old blue china pots are filled With tea the patriot party spilled, The Sacred Goldfish down below Will tell us all we ought to know. When. choked with brine. the earpins
 voice
 Assails no more the Imperial choice, The Sacred Cod.sh down below Will tell us all we ought to know When George Fred Williams ample
 shoes
 LIe on the Common, filled with ooze, The Sacred Goldfish down below Will tell us all we ought to know. When Fenway Courts the founders
 joy
 And Arlo Batess whistling buoy, The Sacred Goldfish down below Will tell us all we ought to know. When Boston sinks into the sea, To seek new profundity.
 The Sacred Goldfish down below
 Will tell us all we ought to know.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-08
AN ABsENr- r-M1NDED ARTIST.

Edward l.. Henry, the academician, is considerably over sixty years old. his youthful smooth face. aside from his gray hair, has deceived many per sons He is an inveterate joker, and also exceedingly absent minded. This is an actual experience he had at the Century club not long ago. It was a reception, and Mir. Henry was very busy talking to a fellow-artist, when something irritated his ankle. He stopped down, lifted the edge of the bottom of one of the other mans trouser legs, calmly scratched the oth- CT mans ankle just above the patent leather tie. and replacing the garment. went on talking, wholly oblivious of his action and apparently perfectly satished.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS

Jly the Arizona public with the names ls Angeles establishments. The list will si.lng the Coast. IF dealing with Re where you saw the advertisement. They
 lican
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-15

to resist or throw Oft other diseases.
Men and women who are sick are in
vited to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free,
and so obtain without charge the opinion
of a specialist on their ailments. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Adj
dress DR.. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
rFor the past two years 1 have been a very
sick woman" writes Mrs. Chesley, of los Wood
land Ave Cleveland, Ohio. ~ tried medicines
from doctors and to no avail. At last decided
to try DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
When I started was all rundown and had
very unpleasant taste iii my mouth. Was
choked up and at times it was very hard for me
to breathe. had severe headaches and cutting
pains in my knee joint. Was SO weak could
not attend to my work nor walk up or down
stairs without the assistance of my brother or
some friend l am now taking the fourth bottle,
and am happy to say feel like myself again.
! can go up aud down stairs and perform my
duties as we'll as any one Everything seems to
be brighter and 1 can assure you that life is
worth living"
Accept 10 substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing just
as good for dyspepsia or debility.
Biliousncss is cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-15
THE CAMEL s HEAD.

oWhere the cancels head goes his
body follows. says an Oriental proverb.
It's the same way with disease. A small
opening will give it an entrance and
when disease once has place in the
body large number of ills may follow it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-15

The opening for disease
is often found in a 0weak"
stomach. w h en- tn e
stomach is "weak " the
body also becomes weak
ened by lack of III
nutrition, and ~ Z
disease attacks ES,N,N33Sa
the heart, liver, E&I>s%SSSs ,
lungs, kidneys EZmkST
and other organs. ~
DR.. Pierce's \
Golden Medical Discov-
cry III a k e S the weak
stomach strong. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach
and other organs of di-
gestion and nutrition,
and SO enables the body
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
j mes-Brown NuptiaIs.

The home of the Hon. and Mrs John
James in Weybrdge was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on the evening of
July 5, when their only daughter, Grace,
was united III marriage to Prof. Lemuel
r. Brown of Springfield, Mass, by the
Rev. w. w. Smith of Weybridge.
Promptly at 5 o'clock the bridal party
entered. to the strains of Mendelsohn's
wedo.nS march, the room set apart for
the ceremony and proceeded to the bay
window which was festooned with
ground pine and carnation pinks where
the ceremony was simply but impressive
~ performed, the ring service being
used AT the close of the service the
guests were served to an elaborate and
dainty lunch by Caterer Willard of
Middlebury. The ,daintily appointed re-
freshment table was in charge of Miss
Alice Brooks of Worcester. Mass. and
Miss Julia James of Chicago.
Miss Annette Anderson. formerly of
Shoreham but now connected with
Howard university. Washington. d. c..
and Miss Lucia Avery of Middlebury
both college friends Of the bride. pre-
sided at the punch tables placed ON the
veranda.
The bride was robed in a gown Of
cream colOred silk with medallion trim
ming and the bridal veil was held in
place by orange blossoms. She carried
shower boquet of white carnations
The maid of honor, Miss Laura S.
James of North Yakaima, Wash. was
robed in gown of green organdie and
carried pink carnations.
Nelson c. Dale of Pittsfield. Mass, a
college friend of the groom was best man.
The number of beautiful and costly
gifts show the high esteem in which Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are held by their many
friends. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
M i'd bury Wins Two offices.

At the annual meeting of the Knights
of Honor at Rutland this week two
Middlebury men were honored with
election to important Offices The officers
elected to serve two years are; Past
Grand Dictator, \. G. Stone of Walling-
ford dictator, w. H. Hancock of Jack
sonville; vice-dctator, George Warwick
of East Dummerston; assistant dictator
William Metzger of Rutland; grand treas
urer, Frank A. Bond of Middlebury;
grand reporter, c. H. Piper Of Brattleboro;
chaplain, +. p Russell of Middlebury;
grand guide, J. O. Stone of Brattleboro
grand guardian, George Il. Crosby of st.
Johnsbury: grand sentinel, d. c. Pierce
of Rutland; supreme representative, a.
G.. Stone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
STEALING HORSES
a Slick Horse Thief out of Prison and at
il Again.

The entire sheriff department Of the
State is after one Rufus Young who has
served time in Clinton, n. V, prison and
Windsor for horse stealing, and who was
released from the latter prison May Il.
! June horse was stolen from c. II.
LaGue of West Addison and buggy
from Joseph King, who lives near by.
June nth horse, harness and carriage
belonging to Edgar Davis of Mill village
was taken and Rutland officers took up
the trail at once and followed it until
they located the teams at Whatelv
Mass, in the possession of Wells Smith
who traded for them.
In his Investigations Sheriff Peabody
of Rutland found that Young had been
at his brothers in Winhall with both
rigs. Tuesday Sheriff Whitaker went to
Whately, Mass. and recovered the Davis
rig and that of C. A. LaGue and Joseph
King. He said that Wells Smith, in
whose possession the rigs were found,
claimed that man, who is supposed by
the sheriff's department to be Rufus
Young. had appeared at his place with
the West Addison rig and that he had
traded rigs with him. According to
Smith the man told him that he owned
a large farm in Winhall and was largely
engaged in breeding and dealing in
horses. The fellow said that every few
weeks he had horses which he wished to
dispose of and that if Smith could handle
them he would be glad to deal with him.
\ short time later the man appeared
with the Davis rig and traded with
Smith.
Young, who is about 81 years old,
stout and wears a long gray beard, has
been twice committed to states prison
at Windsor for horse stealing and has
also served % years at the Clinton, n.
y, prison for the same offense.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
Addison County Fair.

just before leaving for Alaska last
week, Col. Ilsley handed Judge Weeks,
chairman of the fair grounds improve
ment committee, his check for $500
with which to build large addition to
the grand stand. The present one is
now one hundred and sixty five feet
long and with this large addition of over
one hundred feet there will be accomo-
dations unequalled in New England.
When in town drive on to the grounds
and see the arrangements that are being
made for the biggest fair ever held in
Middlebury, Sept. |, 2, 3, and 4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
Big Lockout at Barre.

The manufacturers and granite cut
tiers at Barre had little difference in
two sheds over piece work with the
result that all the shops were closed
been opened since. The feeling on both
sides is growing very bitter and all
attempts at compromise settlement
have failed. About 5000 men are
idle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
County Teachers in Boston.

Among the - teachers registered from
Vermont at the great National Teachers
convention in Boston this week, were
Mary Z. Cady and f. Elizabeth Sessions
of Middlebury: Jessie E, Collins of
Whiting: VI. ID. Chiitenden of Brandon;
and Ruth B. Fisher of Nergennes over
2jOOO teachers are present at what
promises to be the greatest meeting of
this association ever held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II ii fails to cure.
K. W. Groves signature is on each box. CSC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
CLOTHING FOR POOR
ORGANIZED CHARITIES TO SEND
 OUT A WAGON.
It Will Visit Portions of Montgom- cry Wednesday and Charitable Persons are Asked to Assist
 in the Work,

Wednesday of this week the wagon of the Organized Charities will pass through several of the principal streets of Mont gomery to collect clothing for the poor.
 During the cold months there are many applications to the organization for cloth ing of every description for men, women, and children, and last winter many who suffered from lack of proper covering were relieved through voluntary gifts from charitabIy disposed citizens.
 It has been determined to make a gen. eral appeal for such garments as the peo. pie may be able to spare. and in order to facilitate the collection of the clothing, wagons will be sent out from time to time. through streets to be designated, Wednesdays wagon being the first.
 Ali are requested to have their dona. tions bundled and labeled with the do- rors names by Wednesday morning, sc that the wagon will not be unnecessarily delayed in going it's rounds. The wagon will be identified by its cloth banners bearing the words, Organized Charities Clothing Wagon"
 It is hoped that the whole of the fol- lowing route may be covered before night fall Commencing at a. m. at Court Street and Dexter Avenue, through Court to South Street to Perry Street, through Perry Street to Dexter Avenue to Law. renee Street, through Lawrence Street to South Street to McDonough Street through McDonough Street to Dexter Av- enue to Hull Street, through Hull Street to South Street through South Street to Sayre Street to Police Headuuarters where the clothing will be deposited { As time will not permit the wagon tc pass through intersecting streets, 1t is suggested that those residing on such streets where opportunity offers, might leave their bundles at residences on cor. ners which will be visited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics 1
 E .ont0omery

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 1.ontgomery.
 The following deaths were reported tc the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yes- terday: I Oct. 20 Alfred Edwards. aged 4 years, choielithiasis; body shipped to Selma. Oct. 2. Mrs. L. Hinton, aged 55 years, intestinal obstruction: body shipped to Lafayette. Oct. 22 Dr. J. T. Battle (certincate not ffled).
 Oct 23, Joseph Bascomb Harwell. aged s2 years, dropsy; body shipped to Banner. Ala.
 Negroes.
 Oct. r, Mary Smith. aged 45 years, hemorrhage from lungs.
 Oct. r. Annie Stewart. aged 75 years. malarial fever. Oct. IS. Matte Manning, aged 90 years. Brights disease.
 Oct. IS, John DuPree, aged 13 years drowned. Oct. IS, Naomia Day. aged 24 years pneumonia. Oct. IS, Amanda Sheppard, aged q years, tuberculosis
 Oct 19. child of Adolph Brown, aged year, cholera infantum: body inferred 1T | Reese's graveyard. | Oct. 1s, infant of D. H. Fonville, aget 13 days, hamilton. Oct. 20, Louisa Evans, age unknown phthisis pulmonalis
 Oct q. James Billinglea. aged 27 years malarial fever.
 Oct. 21. Gertie Young. aged 20 years | bronchitis.
 Oct. 9. child of Thomas Green, aget two years, chills and fever. | Oct. 9, Arthur Stinson, aged 3S years dropsy.
 Oct % Mary Dixon. aged F years. tu | berculosis.
 Oct 23. Ellen Jones. aged 70 years dropsy.
 Oct 8, James A. Jones. aged 50 years cerebral trouble.
 Oct 24, infant of c. D. Yancey. Record of Birth.. The following births were recorded dur | ing the past week;
 To MT. and Mrs. Jerome vincintelli, 6 boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. John M. oBrien. q boy.
 To Mir and Mrs. Samuel w. Cooper 6 ! boy. .s .-
 To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite. q l boy. Negroes. ,, To King s. and Jessie c. Kelley, 6 | boy. To William and Carrie Turk, 6 boy. l To Mark and Zulerie Ligon, a boy. l To Moses and Henrietta Tolliver, q | boy. | To Matilda King, a boy.
 To Louise Tolliver. a boy. l To Cleveland Cairo, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Puget Sound

Is one of the most favored portions of our country. Its history is fascinating, it's scenery wonderfully grand, it's indus tries and commerce varied and wealth. making. its climate moist, balmy, cool and life-giving.
 It is destined to become one of our most populous and important seaport and man. ufacturing sections.
 Wonderland 19O3," the Northern Pa cifics latest annual. has an account of this region that will be interesting, and valuable as well, to everybody, young and old.
 Send Chas. S. Fee. General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn., six cents for the book. and you may be surprised to learn what a favored land there is away up in the northwestern corner of our country
 adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

where Colonel Jackson had his relics stored.
 Tackson's room is almost as complete as the day when he died. The same fur niture he ussd-the bed he died upon, the chair he sat in-is all there. It consists of a bedstead bureau. wardrobe. wash stand. table, chairs. sofa, carpet, cur tains. irons and fender, mirror brass candlestick. and pictures on the wall.
 In the garden stands the simple marble tomb that guards the remains of Gen. Jackson and his wife. and one of the first cares of the new owners was to have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

they are loud in their praise of them Let no one assume. they say, that these stockings because they are made of pa per, will only last few days. for they
 will last almost as long as ordinary stock ings. The reason, they point out, is be- cause the paper of which they are made was during the process of manufacture rendered into substance closely resemp- ling wool and was then woven and oth- erwise treated as ordinary wool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
|, restored to Its orieinal beauty.

1t restored to its original beauty.
 A curious ceremony still takes place in the old Jackson home on the Sth of each January. and consists in the burn ing of a candle for only a few minutes. This is one of a box of candles found in the tent of Lord Cornwallis when he surrendered at Yorktown, and which were distributed among the officers of the Con tinental Army as souvenirs. One o. these candles was sent to General Jackson with the request that he light 1t on the Sth of January This he did as long as he lived, and now those who have made it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His
 Hand.

While opening a box, J. c. Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N. r.. ran a ten penny nail through the neshy part of his hand. T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me-" he says and immediately applied Chamberlain 6 Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" For sale by all druggists.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Museum of the Ballet.

Paris has a museum of objects relating to the ballet. It includes everything from old ballet skirts to jewelry worn by fa' nous dancers There are also casts of the feet of these terpsichoreans. among them being one of Mime. Vestris feet. It wae made for Lord Fife at a cost of 5000 and sold after his death for 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
ANDREW JACKSoN's
 HERMITAGE
Ladies and Others of Tennessee Have Succeeded in Their Efforts to
 Insure It's Preservation.

At last the old Hermitage" which wit messed the life of one of the most original and picturesque of the Nations Chief Ex ecutives, is safe from the everIa sting hand of modern progress"
 The people of Nashville. Tenn. are breathing a sigh of relief, for the home O;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
An Automobile Harvestsr.

Another largest automobile in the world is harvester in Southern Cali fornia The machine is sixty feet long and thirty feet wide. The motive power Is furnished by oil Eight men are re- quired to run it. As the machine starts off the grain begins falling in sacks on the opposte side from where it was cut and the straw drops into cart behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Uneeda Biscuit IT! Of Course
 uneeda Biscuit
 Certainly 1 We will receive & csr load of Uneeda Biscuit Monday. Headquarters for he National Biscuit Co.'s full line of Cakes and Crackers.
 Jos. Manegold 6 Co.,, Wholesale Coat 'ctioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Tree From Calomel or Poison.

Laxo Pills are a mild and gentle iaxa tive. yet sure and effective, purely vegc- table and are absolutely free from ca1o- mel, mercury or mineral poison. Will gripe or nauseate. Druggists. 25 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

4 change Is good for every onA. whanh M the reason the average housewife sha9am thA bed and bureau from their posatssns: is an shA only change of scenery ahs sets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

a paStern quite unique. For instance. there is c beautiful homemade pair of xnitts made with lace of a butterfly pat xern and so cut that the embroidered but teriy rests on the back of the hand, while the remainder of the mltt is of plain spotted net The advantage of showing pfetty rings and well kept finger nails instead of incasing them in gloves is ap- parent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

their work to preserve his memory win carry on the custom until the old candle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

It's often hard work to collect debt O gratitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Paper Stockings.

Paper gloves and stockings are now be- ing manufactured in Europe. As to the manner in which the former are made little Is known. but the stockings have been carefully examined by experts, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Lace Mitts for Evening.

All smart girls will be glad to avail Themselves of the new lace mitts. With evening dress they are much used. They gre easily made at home. and there are certain advantages of the homemade ar- heas. Ycu can choose thinner lace and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs Every day At Dowe's. Phone 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES AUBURN -SEWANEE FOOTBALL
 GAME

Account of above game on Oct. 31. the Western Railway of Alabama will sell round-trip tickets to Montgomery from stations Auburn to Selma, inclusive. at
 rate of one and one-thrd fare Ticket agents will sell same on Oct. 31. good to return that date or Nov. 1, 1908.
 c. B. Tyler, Commercial Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Poor Oxford.
From HaIper's Weekly.

1dlper s weekly.
1t is no secret-it is not even news-that
the University of Oxford feels very poor.
book has lately been issued setting forth
it's pressing needs, to which the London
Times has called attention. The Rhodes
scholarships, instead Of helping it, have
increased its burdens. It's great library
the Bodle1an, is cramped for ROOM both for
books and readers, and has not funds
enough to buy the books needed to keep it
abreast of the times. Its deficiencies are
SO serious that the oxford board of mod
ern history reports that the scientific study
of European history cannot at present be
prosecuted at Oxford. In science it's wants
are manifold. 1t lacks equipment for the
study of metallurgy, its instruction in ge-
ology Is woefully inadequate, it needs me-
chancial laboratory, with instructors, build
inSs and machines; 1t has no engineering
department, and it is far behind the times
In the attention 1t pays to physics. Some
thing seems to be wrong with the relations
of England to Oxford. Perhaps the trouble
Is that the old university has been so long
regarded as rich mans university, and as
q source of income and maintenance to for
tunate fellows, that the British public is
slow to realize that the venerable nurse of
learning herself needs to be fed. There is
no lack Of money in England but the Brit
ish millionaires seem not to have formed
money to universities. Dr. Andrew White
defending his countrymen from the charge
of greed said last November, in valedic-
tory speech in Berlin, that the gift of over
seventy million dollars to American COL
leges in 1901 abundantly proved that If the
dollar he also knows how to use 1t. The
British are earnest money getters, but they
don't seem to have the American accom-
plishment Of letting go.