davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-12

from a 5000 rifle and two pistols, SO
and a a.. From the marks they left be-
hind them the moves they made after they
left town and reached the place OF the hold
up and the course they took aitcrward
were made plain in the estimation OF most
Of the officers who visited the scene.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-12

SPECIAL TO me INTER MOUNTAIN.
Sterling, H., Feb I2.--frcderick c.
Worman died recently at the home Of his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-12
Nominated by Roosevelt.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Washington, Feb. I2.-The president
today sent the following nomination to
the senate: Commissioner to negotiate
with the five civilized tribes of Indians,
William l.. Stanley, Kansas.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-12
PROMPT ACTION BY THE
EXPRESS MESSENGER

The express messenger tossed package
containing $500 into rack in the ex-
press car over his head when he realized
that a holdup WAS in progress, and the
money was not discovered by the robbers.
The dynamting OF the express train inn
mediately followed the running ahead by
the robbers OF the front part Of the train.
While this was going on some OF the train
men ran back along the railroad track and
tagged "A freight that was following the
passenger train and the engine was taken
off the latter train and run back TO town.
The officers were notified here and the
sheriff and all his deputies were at work
on the fiat south OF town in a short time
trying TO run the robbers down. A tele-
gram was sent 10 Deer Lodge for the blood
hounds at the state prison and three Of
the animals were in Butte and on the scene
OF the robbery by S O'Clock this morning.
There are two accounts OF how the men
got away. One was TO the effect that they
rode away on horseback. The other re-
lated that they departed on foot From
this it is believed that there were more
than two men. and that some OF them rode
horseback and the rest had a buggy and
horses. Those who were on horseback
are said to have been last seen coming to
the city near the race track. In the con-
fusion that naturally took place at the
time of the robbery there were different
impressions gained of how many men were
engaged in the robbery
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-12

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wor-
man.
Mr.. Worman was born 27 years ago in
this city, where the greater part of his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-12
SHERIFF QUINN AND
MEN FIND FOOTPRINTS

Sheriff Quinn and his men found the
footprints OF two men leading from the
Nind Mile House up to the railroad track
where the robbery took place and down
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Faculty, Courses, Equipment,


 Brenau faculty Is composed of twenty four professors and teachers from the best colleges and conservatories of Amer lea and Europe. Each is a specialist in his department and the remarkable suc- cess that has attended their labors speaks more eloquently of their ability than vol umes of wordy praise. The equipment for college work is unsurpassed. In the lite- rary department there are three courses, leading to the respective degrees of A. B., B. s.. and B. L. Each course is complete. thorough and exhaustive, and the stand ards of scholarship at Brenau compare favorably with the leading Northern col leges. The college has complete and ex- tensive physical, botanical and biological laboratories and the students do practical work in the sciences. The teachers are earnest and energetic and each instructor seems to possess in unusual degree the faculty of imparting easily and emphati- cally his knowledge to others.
 Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce per- sonally instruct and direct the study in the science and philosophy. and are ably assisted in these departments by Profes- sor Essary. The school of languages has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

If the whole country were at one's dis posal for the choice of location of an in Btitution for the higher education of wo. men. it is probable that no more alto Ksther satisfactory site would be discov- sred than that on which stands the beauti. fuI college and conservatory-Brenau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
The Great Conservatory.

The Conservatory is under the director ship of Professor Otto Pfefferkorn, a graduate of the Leipsic. Germany. Con servatory of Music. Professor Pfefferkorn is pianist of national reputation and a composer of marked ability. As a director and instructor he is without a superior, perhaps, in America. He is a German by birth and has had the finest advantages both in his native country and in Amer ica. He is a man of broad and thorough education and has the faculty of impart- ing through speech as well as by per formance the principles and the meaning of music.
 Professor Pfefferkorn is ably assisted by Professor August Geiger, Mrs. M. F. Van Hoose, Miss Hilda Kreher, Miss Annie 0riswold. Miss Matte Tilson and Miss Harriet Walton. Professor Geiger is the chief instructor in the normal course, from which so many musical instructors al- ready famous have graduated. The Con- servatory offers. besides piano and or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Location and Buildings.

Situated in Gainesville. Ga. the Queen City of the Mountains. fifteen hundred feet above the sea level. it has every advantage of healthfui and delightful climate. beautiful scenery and highest so- cial and moral environment while it's proximity to Atlanta, the great city of the South, affords opportunity to enjoy many desirable privileges of metropolitan life.
 In grove of magnificent oaks, surround ed with many acres of Kentucky blue grass and with a massive hedge of Amoor River Privet in front, stand the beauti- kul Brenau buildings, five in number, of which the most imposing Is the Audito- rum. a grand specimen of conservatory
 architecture. Within this building are the practice rooms. the music and oratory studios and the handsome concert halls
 with seating capacity of twelve hundred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Gymnasium, Dormitories, Etc.

The physical welfare of the Brenau students, Is as we'll provided for as the moral and intellectual sides of their lives are nourished and a fully equipped gymna- sium and swimming pool in the Audito- rum helps. with other physical culture exercises and outdoor games. to perfect the body.
 Yonah Hall, the larger of the two dor mitorics, contains the main dining room. the beautiful pariors, the faculty room. business ofiice. recreation hall. and, with Wilkes Hall, provides comfortable and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Brenau is Private Property.

Brenau College Conservatory is the pro- duct of the capital, the brains and the conservation of two men, Professors A. w. Van Hoose and H. J. Pearce. the associate Presidents of the institution. It is the pri- vate property of its Presidents. unham- pered by political control or sectarianism of denominational ownership. While non sectarian, Brenau Is distinctly and em- phatically Christian in its aims and in- fluences, and its Presidents and faculty are honest, earnest Christian workers.
 Brenau represents an investment of up- wards of $100.000.00, and its owners, while not expecting nor desiring financial re- turns, have devoted and are expending the best years of their lives building the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
EDGEwoRTH BOARDING AND
 nAV CF InnT

FOR GIRLS. Reopens Sept 24th 1908 42nd year. Mrs H, P Lefebvre, Miss E. D. Hunt ley, Principals. l2224 West Franklin St. Baltimore, Md. wd-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
FORTUNES GO FOR CANDY.
Immense Sums Spent by americans
 for Their Confections.

Immense Sums Spent by americans for Their Confections.
 St. Louis Republic
 Candy and confectionery to the amount Of $1oO,OOO.0OO are sold in the American home market every year and to this total of manufacture New York contributes $2O.0O0.0OO. or one-fifth. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois are the three other states which contribute largely to the total, which is constantly increasing, for three reasons.
 These are the lower prices of sugar and syrup, the superior excellence of American manufacture which has made the coun- try independent of foreign imports in this line and the national taste for sugar and for all articles of manufacture into which sugar enters as the chief ingredient.
 The whole foreign importation of con fectionery to this country, which. as formerly a considerable trade. was less than $75,00O last year. and the home con- sumption has increased correspondingly.
 It is well-known fact that sugar in the form of candy or sweets is a substitute for alcohol. Most all abstainers from the use of alcohol in any form are candy eaters, as vegetarians almost universally are as well. The man who ceases to drink develops an uncommon fondness for candy.
 The candy eater who develops a partial ity for wine or spirits, or even beer. which contains much saccharine matter. is seen to diminish his purchase of candy. It is in temperance localities that the largest amount of candy s eaten and the largest patrons of candy stores everywhere are, of course, wonderland especially young women and children.
 The candy making interest of theUniteds States, now centering in and about New York, where there are nearly 900 candy making establishments shows steady and constant increase and it is a noticeable fact that in localities In which foreign born residents are numerous there is less candy eaten than in those neighborhoods which are inhabited by those of American nativity.
 As candy eaters and water drinkers Americans stand first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Self Government by Students.

The system of self-government in force at Brenau has entirely done away with tne necessity for severe discipline and has established for the institution renu- tation for one of the most perfectly con ducted student bodies among the great colleges for women. There Is no undue surveillance by teachers. no watching. no spying, but a hearty cooperation of all towards the accomplishing of Brenau's purpose-the development of good women, well rounded in body. mind and charac- ter-"purer and finer than the gold of Ophir.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Readings from the bible are now being given in Berlin by professional reciters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

commodious sleeping apartments for the nearly two hundred students.
 The Bailey Building, a continuation of the Auditorium, contains the recitation rooms, laboratories, executive office, and an art room extending throughout the en- tire third floor. Connected with this building Is the new Library Building, a most attractive ediffce of red brick and gray sandstone, classic in design and ele- gant in every detail of finish.
 The Brenau Buildings are heated throughout with steam. having running water on each floor and are we'll equipped with electric lights, over two hundred being in the concert hall alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

and modelled upon improved opera house plan with gallery, parquet. dress circle boxes. orchestra and fifty by thirty-five foot stage. One of the largest pipe or gans in the South Is installed here and forty pianos of standard make are in use in the adjoining studios and practice rooms.
 ., The Vocal Studio, with it's furnishings of solid mahogany. its delicately tinted walls adorned with beautiful bas reliefs and its graceful figures in bronze and bisaue. de- serves more than passing mention, but lack of space compels few words of 1t as well as for the Studio or Oratory-artisti- cally furnished with polished floors, Per sian rugs, cozy corners, statuary, pie lures, mirrors. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Handsome Catalog Free.

The twenty-ffth annual catalog. a hand somely illustrated book of more than a hundred pages, containing complete in- formation regarding every department of Brenau College Conservatory, will be sent, upon request. to anyone interested who Will write at once to either Professor A. w. Van Hoose -or Professor E. J. Pearce, Gainesville, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Atlanta College of Phnrmanu
Ward Seminary '1s a,''1HI:. !SaH: t'a':'' 1:as.

Ssh year begins Sept 2i Lesnry courSes, Ra0sIo, Ar
 EiosutOa. csFtIfestIen to Wellesley, Baltimore Yom- ans College. Faculty 90. Mid and oquab!s eIInarto For caaloo address ,. Q. BLAhToE, LL.D., Box AS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

been wonderfully successful under the tutorship of Mrs Irene Tisinger, Misses Minnie Merritt, Frances Reubelt and Lu- cile Ham. Miss Eula Evans is instruc- tor in mathematics and is assisted. by Miss Ham. A complete preparatory depart ment, directed by Miss Clemnie Carter, fits pupils for entrance and assists those who enter conditionally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Your Druggist Will Buy It Back.

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. All druggists will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using 1t. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and re- liable. All druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

gan. complete courses in vocal music. vio- lin. guitar and other stringed instruments
 Brenau School of Oratory is under direc- tion Of Miss Florence NJ. Overton. assist ed by Miss Rose Allen and the School of Art Is ably directed by Miss Sallie L. Hol- lingsworth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

success of this great institution. They will retain in themselves the title to Bre- nau property in order that they may work out their plans for the best education of women. entirely free and unrestricted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
vMENR 1T ~ X vDxIX havefo IN
vVx1V1 VI NkAANDV Wine Of Cardui 83f
HER TURN CAME LATER.
?retty Girls Sweet Revenge for Mer.
: tied Punishment. Ri;

?retty Girls Sweet Revenge for Mes-
"a tied Punishment. s3
1t is strange how teachers forget
he punishment they have inflicted
Yet it may not be strange, after an.
for among a large number Of IN
stances it is probably difncult H.
single out any one in particular A
friend of mine who had taught school
2nce upon time met pretty young
roman recently and became much At
tached to her. She was apparently
very fond of him. but there was al
ways a roguish twinkle in her ayk.
Finally when he popped the question
she looked at him arch)k and said:
We'll, when you hau:sd me out 81
line and sent me up to your room to
stay half hour after school, just for
laughing out ;oud, didn't think Id
ever get square with you. Now, you've
given me the opportunity" and shs
whispered yes" Her fance called
for explanations, and when these were
in order he learned that she had been
\ pupil in one of the higher grades "
the school in which he began hiss -
reer as q teacher.-Worcester Spy. 81:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
NOT EVEN SKIN DEEP.
Fair Woman's Complexion Matter OF
Purchase.

Fair Woman's Complexion Matter Of
Purchase.
She was q dream of color-black and
white as to her costume, roses and
cream in face and cheek. Every
woman who entered the car looked her
over with eyes that cleaned with 'ad-
miration for her frock, hat, shoes and
gloves. Every man paid that tribute
to Venus which shows the goddess
still reigns, whatever else has befallen
the other pagan deities. While the
wome1's attention was conferred on
her costume the mems eyes all rested
on her face, calmly beautiful in its
outlines, surprisingly lovely in its
delicate pink and whiteness. Present"
ly she stood up to leave the car, and
as she did SO little object fell from
the front of her waist. Three men
bumped their heads in their eagerness
to reach it. The lucky one who picked
it up held it in such 4 way that all who
sat might read. It was box of
rouge! -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Town Children IN the Country.

Town CHILDREN In the Country. r
From London come amusing reports
.Of the Impressions Of poor children
taken to the country for holidays by
philanthropic associations. One little
xirl, who was spending few days in
the country, wrote home that it was
pretty and green and: cool, but the
flowers amt as nice as the ones on
the hats in Commercial road" The
most picturesque comments are those
that torch on the workings of nature,
IKE that OF little girl who explained
the phenomenon of the wind blowing
III the time by pointing forehnger
;along neighboring ridge and saying:
Don't you see the windmills? That's
what makes the wind" .., .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
STUDENTS HAVE GREAT DAY.
Curious Mock Execution Recently wiz;
messed at Gottingen.'

Curious Mock Execution Recently wiz
messed ut Gottinoen.'
The old town Of Gottingen recently
witnessed a scene seldom paralleled,
even in the annals Of the registering
students OF that famous seat of learn
ing. Two students had, been.ordered
into . certain number OF days arrests,
and the whole Corpus Academicum en-:
tered joyously Into the s':execution.s
The condemned" were conducted to
prison BY great masQuerading pro
cession, led BY the car Of the heads
man, who stood among his assist
ants" leaning upon a huge axe" OF
timber. Next came the car of the
condemned, with the two culprits
heavily chained" and dragged by bull
locks. A third car contained the bed
ding Of the culprits." Last came q
long line of landaus full of students,
enjoying with very great gusto the
''henker smahlrzett," or last meal of
the condemned" It was a great day
at Gottfngen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23

n.
Ie3S 606NlStoR Not Is All Z
,STs MA sss ssS K s w - =. s Ss IN

i$S S 4 lIIff S bSHMlStsn Not 6 All Z
Nd oad ono. III n Ss'sf5 s'f;s IN
@ Margaret iss Still Y few months IN y
- y years 4 Of age. but she u OLE
Il enough sto be observant and top
\ Ewo and two together. For good
part of her short life her father has
been away from home, and she has
more familiarity, therefore, with let
ters and letter writing, probably, than
most little girls. She had never been
permitted to use ink, but had often
watched the older ones writing with
Il and using the blotter. 'ss "a
.s; The other day she was writing as
usual with pencil, or making the
marks on the paper which she calls
writing, when she saw blotter lying
on the desk out of her reach. OF
course she wanted it, but she did not
Know the name of it. She thought
about it little, and then said. Dad
dy, give me that please" N'". osr-g'
\ 5 ''Give you what?" asked her father.
She pointed q fat finger at the blot
ter and replied, "Give me that ink nap
kin."-Harper's Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
THE CURE OF sTlNos.
Many Remedies That Can BE Applied
10 Relieve 9lfferlnu. - III ss G,

Many Remedies That Can BE Applied
10 Relieve Suffering: &, !.
All sorts OF ,stings-whether IRON
.wasps, bees, hornets or bumbfebees
should be sucked to remove as much
poison AZ possible than have . ssises
Of acid hnif. apple, tomato or peacE
or crushed berry or grape, either
ripe Of green, bound lightly to tEs
wound. II the pain, is very severe
after minute take OF the fruit, wash
the sting IN warm water and battle
it well IN alcohol. Then wet q folded
linen rag IN etther alcohc. or vinega:
and bint q the sting If neither al.
cohol, .vtRsGRr or fruit of any sort IL
ut hand, tn Z bruised plantain Leaf.
Change the application, whatever 1t
IS, every ten minutes until the pain
subsidies. Good Housekeeping.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
sA CURE FOR DYsPEPSIA.

"A CURE FOR DYsPEPSIA. !.
'.1 had Dyspepsia in its worst form
and felt miserable most of tho time
Did not enjoy eating until after /
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which
completely cured me.-Mrs. W. w.
saylor, billiard, Pa. > No appetite, loss
of strength. nervousness, head
ache, constipation, ..bad. breath, sour
risings, indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles .are quickly
cured by the Kodol. Kodol repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion
combined with the greatest known
tonic and reconstructive properties.
Itscleanses, purifies, and sweetens
the stomach. Sold by f, N. Hick-
man. ~. :. .s.. 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Women In Russia and America.

Women In Russia and America.
Mrs. Kate T. Woolsey, writing on
'sWoman's Inferior Position In a Re-
public" compares woman's status in
the United States with her status in
Russia. For example, in America mil
lions of wives have no individual con-
troll over their property. In Russia,
on the other hand, for about two CEN
turtles, every wife has been the legal
mistress of her own fortune. Where
nine thousand wives are deserted by
husbands in America, I'VE hundred
such assertions occur In Russia. No
little girls can be employed In Russian
factories; thousands are 50 employed
In this country. Finally, more women
work In the fields In the United States
than In Russia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Three Ways Of Dressing Hair.

Three Ways Of Dressing Hair.
Some of the New Hebrides people
do their hair up in a bunch on the
top of the head and stain it yellow,
while the inhabitants of Ombai island
pass it all through a tube so as to
make a kind of plume. The Marquesas
chiefs favorite method is to shave all
the head except two patches, one over
each temple. where he cultivates two
horns of hair. No. doubt this is to
render him more thing of terror to
his enemies than of admiration to his
friends. His reason for shaving the
rest of the head is to allow more space
for tattooing, as If all the available
skin of the body were not enough.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
A SONG Of Love.

In the blue morn, the new morn
Beneath q sun-hlled sky, s~'
Oh, met q little love
When all the clouds were high:
- little love. . wistful love si-
would not have him stay;
4 1ooF9d his hands, and kissed hiD upQb
And bads him ny away. ;@.s IT."
In thu warm noon, the sweet noons
When all the air was gold,
oh, met . fair, great love,
4 With merry eyes and bold;
30 wise, 80 strong, 20 wonderful
Too high for my estate.
He loosed my hands and kissed my lips
And left me desolate. W
In the deep night, the cold night.
81 Who comes through wind and rain
Little love babe away
EE l. at my side again.
And he hath warmed my hands in his,
Il And kissed my wet eyes dry;
oh, strange that he should comfort me
n For that great love- gone by.
B John WILDWOOD. in Smart Set.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
READY WITH HIS ANsMER.
How Sir Harry keppel Staggered the
Governor,,of AIqlers. s 5

There are not many men IN the.
British navy who were promoted more
quickly than Sir Harry Keppel. He.
was q commodore at twenty-four, and
at this early as was sent to the gov..
ernor Of Algiers to demand an apol.f
ogy from that monarch for an insult
TO- the British flag. .,.. & ,s =. .s...
Naturally the gold braid Of tbs
commodore fred the youth TO deeds
OF daring, and, perhaps, q little BIT,
of "side, y and the high tone which
he arrogated to himself upset his
majest. Of Algiers to such al extent
that that dusky potentate cried out,
against i the insolence OF the British
aussn for sending 'beardless boy;
with sucb message to- him. III .s:sss
3@ But young Keppel was prepared.
Were my queen, he replied, wont
to take length Of beard for test Of
wisdom, she would have sent your,
highnsss q he-goat. !" s \: 5s q. !;