davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
'Rlr neIegntlan 70 Nashvllle.

Tuscumhia. June 14.--(Special. IA
special train over the Nashville and
Florence branch of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad left Tuscumbia
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. with
sixty veterans and their families for
the Confederate reunion at Nashville.
AS many more were taken on at Shelf
field, and an equal number at Flor
ence. They anticipate a royalty good
time and hospitable treatment while
in the city on the Cumberland. Gener-
al Joseph ~ Thompson of the 3Fd Ala
bama Regiment, u. c. ". was in
charge of the crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

Impurities in the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven out
before hot weather sets in, otherwise
sickness will appear at a time when
strong. vigorous body is most needed.
Prlckly Ash Bitters will expel all im-
purities and put the system in perfect
order. wed-frt-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

.le Central of Georgia Railway ana
it's connections will sell excursion tick
cts to Eastern Cities and return via
Savannah and Ocean Steamship Com
pany or Merchants g. Miners Transport
tation Company at greatly reduced
rates. Tickets include meals ana
berth aboard ship. For further infor-
nation apply TO nearest Ticket Agent
or II. B. white. Commercial Agent.
Montgomerv. Ala. su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
Lucern Hay for Cows.

NN"ES H"N ~FNFWs
Lucern hay imparts a delicious ma
vor to milk and increases the flow. For
sale at soc per bale by c. r. Westeott,
w. T. Robertson, Alabama Retail Gro
Gerry and Frank 8. Holt.
su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

has been ordered to Montgomery and
Mobile to inspect the accounts Of the
disbursing officers stationed at those
places.
Patents issued: Benjamin N. Collier,
Priceviile, cultivator; Gilbert J. GLIB
ney. Mobile. stage flooring system;
Joseph w. Headiey, Goopers. truss
bridge; Robert H. Cook. Birmingham.
guy anchor; also ground anchor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark.,
Plus $500. every Wednesday and Sat-
uTday until October LIST, good for %
days, Ask any ticket agent.
adv--tu- wed -fri-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

AIabama at Departments.
Washington. June I4.--(Speciai,l -
Major John Hoskins. inspector general,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18

All persons are warned not 10 Ash.
shoot, take oysters or trespnss IN any
way on Frog Camp. Prairie. OrizA
Or Grove Point plantations This in.
eludes that large marsh bounded south
by the Great OHeechee river. east BY
lfell Gate, north By the little 0eeechee
river and west ~ Grove Point plan
tstion whirh q Immediately adioina
Sept IL. 1903.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
100 LOTS
at Private Sale.

WIN sell one lot or any number.
UP to 100
They all face south and are thirty
feet front.
They are on Thirty-ninth street, ex-
tending eastward from East Broad
This is the only section in which
there is possibility of buying low
priced lots, which are dry and healthy
The territory south is the choicest
residential section, but lots are neces-
sarily held at much higher price.
The section west is taken up by in
dustrial enterprises.
Therefore the man of small means
must look to the southeastern section
for the site of his home and for the
greatest development in the near tu-
ture.
Very liberal terms as TO payments
will be given, either to settlers or to
those who desire a sure way of put
ting in a safe place, a part of the
monthly savings.
@. III. DORSETT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18

Neither the Master nor the Agents
of the British steamship Glenarm
Head, Eyers. Master. will he RESPONSE
bic for any debts contracted by crew
OF said steamship.
J. +. MINIS a Co, Agents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A HOME FOR $3.50.

HOME FOR $3.50.
This is the cash payment.
The monthly instruments is the same
amount that such a home will rent
for.
TT is A SEPARATE HOUSE,
open to the light and air on all
sides, built upon . lot 30X1O0, street in
front and rear. and having parlor. din
ing ROOM kitchen, pantry, two bath
rooms and three bed rooms.
WHAT MORE DO YOU NEED?
Only one thing is required-the de-
sire-to be independent of landlords
and the ambition TO own a home. You
supply the inclination. We do the rest.
G. IL. DoR6ETT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
MARRIAGES.

BELDING- NIANUCY-Mr. j. C..
Belding of Thoma svine. and Mrs. L.
r. Manucy of Savannah, were mar
ried Aug. 81, 1904, by Rev. A. W.
Bealer of Thomasville.
MURDEN-WALSH = Married at
Philadelphia, Pa, Thursday, Sept. l.
1904. Miss Jennie Francis Walsh Of
Savannah, Ga, and Mr.. William Bad
son Murden of Norfolk. Va.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
FURNACES.
TURKISH BATHS

Corner Drayton and Congress streets.
Now open for business. Strictly re-
spectacle. Ladies' days Tuesdays
tee for proper conduct
c. FREDERICK RUSSELL.
Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
Rushing to the
Foreground.

We are in business to make money,
but not at our customers expense.
Every vehicle on our floor is worth
every dollar of its price. We do not
cut a price to one and break even''
on some one else. Our buyer knows
his business, as our new things for
fall will show. We have grades for
any purse and style for every taste.
We are pushing to the foreground on
merit and honor. We seek the patron
age of discriminating buyers Whether
they have little or much to spend. Our
repository is open every business day
(Monday excepted) and you don't have
to buy because you look. We carry a
full line of heavy and light harness,
and every style farm and turpentine
wagons of the best make.
COHEN-K
CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-18
TT is A SEPARATE HOUSE,
WHAT MORE DO YOU NEED?
TO YOUR NOTIONS
WILL BUILD A HOUSE


A client having few well located
lots in established neighborhoods will
furrA Eh rne cash to build homes upon
same for real home-seekers. The APP
plicant can use his own plans, his
own architect, his own contractor, but
must share the risk by being willing
to pay on the actual cost CT house and
market value of the lot One Dollar
out of every ten My client will fur
nish nine dollars out of every ten. and
the horne-seeher must put up the
other dollar. c. H. DORSETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

and return home, arriving in September Octo-
Der, about fifteen months alter my d Partre.
Should III ice conditions of TT frst year be
such as to Iegatlve my reaching the desired
winter quarters / should winter at the farthes+
practicable point north, and push the ship TO tho
northern shore OF Grant Land tbs second summer
beginning my Slcdge journey III the second Febru
AIRY after my departure, and rtturning in tina
event IN September or October oil the second vea1
after an absence of twenty-Seven months.
his plan Is the result OF some twelve years Of
almost continuous experience in high ATTITUDES
and Is based upon an extended personal acquaint-
ance with the region from Cape York eighty
four degrees north latitude and a thorough fanll-
iarity with climatic and other conditions.
The work outlined comprises two distinct
stages viz: the navigation of my ship to lths
noSthern shore of Grant Land. the traverse of the
polar pack with sedgeS from the northern shore
of Grant Land to the Pole and return The
voyage of the ship also comprises two distinct
parts the first from the United States to Cape
Sabine welIknown and easily accom- pr she'd bv
suitable ship every summer; the SecCl T. the. dis
tanCe from Cape Sabine To the northern shore OF
Grant Land distance of three hundred hftv
miles of difficult and uncertain Ice navigation
Four ships (the PoarS, the Alert the DiSGovev
and the PrOteuS) have accomplished the Manageable
part OF the journey This stretch Of ice navigation
| consider the crucial part of my problem and for il
| want and must have the most powerful ship can
obtain t a powerful, steelSheathed steamer as
solid as oak and steel can make IT not sailing ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26


r this comes have read kancs book, and
recall the thrill and interest OF the reading.
That interest, tlat thrill, at the magic of the
Arctic, has bee felt bv men-mcn with brains,
men with bod with active blood and the
nations of III civilized world. for nearly four
centuries.
There must oe something in a subject which
has the power to hold deeply and So persiStenty
the interest of the world There is something IN
it. and it will continue u exert the strongest
attraction until the last square mile of challenging
terra IHCognita has been conquered. And
longer, for when the mystery the romance. the
terrorS of the Arctic regions things of the
past, it will still hold its admirers 10y its savage
ness, its purity lis splendor lis grandeur, It's
variance from all other parts ot the earth.
But | am wandering from the purpose of this
paper, which is Ia bring clearly home To the
reader III few words possible what it is that
| want. what the thing that | want like, how
| shall attempt To secure it. what the value of II
will be when secured, and what it will cost
secure il.
What | want is the North Pole. and what IS
the North Pole, 1t Is the eN"-. center of the
Northern Hemisphere. distant a. airline from
New-Nork City les -. three thousand miles.
1t Is the alternate. point at which the axis
on which the earth rcv"i,cs intcrscctS the earthS
surface. 1t is the spot where there Is but
night and one dav in every year; where there
time. no longitude. east. west, no north, only
south. where every V Il that blows is a south wind;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

power the most powerful o,,s,r- going tugs
in New-Tork Harbor to-day; ana with
CcSSarv top-hamper the way IT Rigging. only
clean simple fore-and-a aft rig. with spike bowSprit
Such ship would steam north at quarter-spced and
would the ce-hoeS at quarter-Speed but when she
cncountt red the broken foes held together bv The
pressure of the winds the tides would turn ON her
full power and be able to push and wedge her WAY
steadily through the ice, if only the Of
knots an hour 1t Is not speed that / require.
hut slow. brute power.
The requirements of my problem al rs in
\ntarctic or in previous Arctic expeditions ThaSe
demanded a ship with full sail-poVer and engine Of
low power and great economy of coal con>umr ~,
enabling her To remain cut long time and cove 0g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

start due north over the
Polar pack. with Il small.
light pioneer party col
lowed hv a large. heavy,
mann party, in the attempt
L. cover the last stage Of
the Journey L. the Pole Ii
successful in this should
return To- the ship late in
May or carly III June. he
fore the ice of the Polar
Ocean became impracuca-
hlc for travel. break my
~hrr out pt her winter quar-
,cr1 in late July or August,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

I'GN V,I NJ TTl7TV 7TITc'' II DN~cd lI0n fc
Smith Sound, or American. route to the Poc It
contcmplacS powerful and strongly built ship.
which shall force a base within hundred
miles Of the Pole. the utilization ot the efforts
and full resources of the entire tribe of Whale
Sound Eskimos, and the eli dogs for tractve
power.
Sailing north from the United States about July /.
should take board my ESkimos, establish my
sul-haSc AT Cape Sabine and then make every effort
to force my ship the northern shore of Grant Land.
establishing far practicable the way generous
caches and possibly two small colonies Of
Eskimo.
Here should 20 INTO winter quarters. and in the
earliest returning daylight of the following February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

with puny auxiliary engine
must have a ship strongly
built. in the FIRST place, of such
shape as To rise 70 the pressure
of ice. then strengthened with
truSSeS and bulkheads TO the
maximum degree possible with
Steel-p'ated stem and bows.
with engines of American
make eXponentS IF american
skill ami mechanical ability
combining the maximum OF
power win The minimum Of
weight and space engines
capable of developing The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

where only two steps separate
noon from midnight where al
the heavenly bodies move for
ever in horizontal circles. And
1t IS the last great gcogra-
phical prize that the earth has
10 offer the prize for which
the civilized nations of the
earth have been struggling
for nearly four centuries. and
which yet remains uuWon It
is a trophy which any nation
would be- proud To yin.
How shall | attempt To-
win it, Nv plan ID Polar
campaign can hc briefly stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

DROBABLY nine out OF ten to whose eyes
r this comes have read kanc's book, and
recall the thrill and interest OF the reading
The bee., 1904-12-22
Well oiled But Wouldn't Go.

Mr.. Bernard Cornell, of Home
wood, ILL.,, sends the following little
story of President RooseveltS school
days.
While Roosevelt was at school it
came his turn to speak a piece" He
was one of the best declaimers in the
school. His elocution was greatly
admired by the scholars, and it was
equally source of satisfaction to his
teacher. On this particular Friday
afternoon a number of the town, peo-
pile had come in to witness the exer-
ciseS, and everybody was expected to
his best. Young Roosevelt had Sc
lected for his defamation and care
fully committed to memory the well
known poem, "Marco BozarrlS." He
went to the platform, made a stately
bow and commenced:
cat midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk was dreaming of the hour
When Greece her knee"
and there he stuck. He had forgot
ten the lines. But he started again
at the beginning:
cat midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk was dreaming of the hour
When Greece her knee"
but he could get no further. He
coughed, wiped his lips with his
handkerchief and blushed painfully.
''When Greece her knee -"
he repeated again in despair,
"When Greece her knee '
but it was hopeless and he looked
over toward his teacher, for SYM
pathy.
Grease her knee again, Theo-
dore, suggested the teacher, with a
wink, "and may be she'll CO."
At that the whole school burst into
laughter, and the future president of
the United States fled mortified from
the stage.
The bee., 1904-12-22

donated the buildings, grounds, and
equipments. This can be done in
Kentucky.
5. True normal schools are only
preparatory institutions of high grade,
doing the highegt order of prepare
tory work. Their courses usually
begin where the public schools leave
off; they give an academic course,
including everything through the So
phomore year in good college, their
graduates being able to enter the
junior year in standard colleges.
Therefore they should not confer aca-
demic degrees, nor claim to have a
course the equal Of good college.
The course should be four years in
length, and besides the academic
work aboue indicated, should give
FOUR years work in pedagogy. South
ern School Journal.
The bee., 1904-12-22

Why should not our public schools
and colleges teach good manners'
We make the proposal in all serious
ness.
There are a thousand little customs
OF rules which a well-bred man OBJ
serves when he walks or talks or eats,
in the house or the street or the train.
If he fortunately has learned them in
his childhood he is as unconscious Of
them as he IS of the act of breathing.
But he cannot sit in a room or car
near you for half-hour, though he
does not speak word, without be-
traying whether he has learned them
or not. There can be, too, no doubt
that his lack of good breeding will be
more offensive to stranger than his
lack of good morals.
Now, our schools and colleges are
filed with quick-witted girls and boys
many Of whom, because of poverty,
never have had the chance to learn
the simple rules of good breeding
which will he as necessary to them in
pushing themselves up in the world
as the Freemason's secret signs are to
him in opening the lodge doors. We
teach them gratuitouSly science, lit
erature and countless ways of earn.
ing their living. Why do we refuse
to teach them the little obseryanceS
which will win for them friends, in
tluence, and power'
We open to all our boys and girls
the way to the position and the pow
er of ladies' and gentlemen. Why
not fit them to fill the partS' No
success will compensate them for
want of good breeding. We have'
had able women, and men, too. in
the White House who have been
wretched failures for the lack of that
ease and simplicity Of manner which
little training in childhood would
have given to them. Youths Com
panion.
Educators are becoming more and
more interested in the subject of nor
nal schools for Kentucky, The peo-
pie are becoming deeply interested.
In connection with this question it is
we'll to consider the following items:
4. The three sectiouS of our state
are distinctive. The geographic,
topographic and the economic divis-
ious of eastern Kentucky, central
Kentucky, and western Kentucky de-
mand state normal school for each.
Pennsylvania has thirteen of such
schools. If it is good for Pennsyl-
vania, will it not also be good for
kentucky
?. There is not state normal
school of educational standing in the
United States is connected except
nominalIy with any state university
or state agricultural and mechanical
college. If such combination will
not work in other states, will it likely
work in Kentucky?
5. AS far as possible in other
states, the normal schools are placed
above political control. Kentucky
politics would kill any educational
institution; its baneful effects are
seen in the public schools of Ken
lucky. Therefore, state normal
schools in Kemucky should be above
political and UNCONVENTIONAL control.
4. In states having the best nor
NAL schools the towns in which such
institutions are Situated have usually
The bee., 1904-12-22
Largest Public School.

Perhaps the largest public schoolin
the world has been opened at East
Huston, Lewis and East Third streets,
New York. There IN teachers and
5,1S4 pupils in the cooking classes
prepared the opening luncheon in the
cooking school. The building has
just been completed, and all Of the
classes are in working order.
Following are the honor pupils of
Wilson school for the fourth month";:
Ethel May Brown .95.
Edna Wooton 90.
Nora May Dukes 90.
KATE C.RFFR
The bee., 1904-12-22

Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
SENSIBLE WAY TO. CURE CA.
TARRH.
Hyomei Medicates Air You Breathe
ard Kills All Catarrhal Germs
Costs NothinQ Unless It Cures.

Do not take medicines into the stomach
70 kill catarrhal germs in the head and
throat. Air alone can reach these germs.
Medicated with Hyomei and breathed
through the neat inhaler that comes with
every outfit, the air goes 70 the most re-
mote air cells OF the head. throat and
lungs. ard completely destroys the dis
ease germs. Hyomei IS the only sensible.
yet scientific way 10 cure catarrh. Other
remedies may fail; Hyonlei VIII cure.
It helps al once. ana you set the vitaliz-
ing and invigoraung effects from the first
few broaIhs OF HyomeL II it should hap
pen that Hyonei did nor give You The
anne sood effects that it has in many
osher cases risht here AZ home. yogr drug
sist viii refund your money without Ques-
ton or argument. You wll be the sole
judge as 70 whether Hyomei costs you
q penny o. not
The complete OUTFIT consisting % a
medicine dropper. and inhaler that can be
carried n the purse or vest pocket, and
a bottle q HyoTnei sells fo- only one dol
lar The inhaler VIII hast lifetime. and
extra bottles y HyoEaei can BE- obtained
II needed. for FIFTY can;s.
when you get a Hyomei OUTFIT. yoar
druggist VIII give you = signed receipt,
agreeing 10 refund the money IL case IT
does not cure catarrh and ether diseases
OF the respiratory organs This = ths
strongest evidence that ne can ozer as
10 his faith in Hyomei-to pay fer il him
SELF II case It does not cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
news FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Frisco Changes Are Effective
This Morning.
SANTA FE TO RUN SPECIAL
Items of Interest About Differ
emf Employees.
SANTA FE TO RUN SPECIAL

Anticipating the heavy travel to St.
TEN announce d number of important
! changes in their time tables with some
| additional train service, effective today.
| While the time OF trains to and from
Wichita will remain the same, with the
exception of the east-bound night train,
a number of other changes are made
which will affect travel from this point
and all of the southwest. AN entirely new
fast train between st. Louis and Hous-
ton, Texas, has been added TO the ser
vice. 1t will be known as the Texan
and will leave st. Louis at a. m, run
ming via Monet, Sapulpa and Sherman,
arriving at that point at $50 a. m. 1t
will be run over the Houston and Texas
Central tracks from Sherman to Hous-
ton, arriving at Houston at p. m.
North-bound it will leave Houston at
80 a. m, leave Sherman at $40 p. m,
Sapulpa at 4:45 a. m, Monet at 800 a. m.
arriving at St Louis at $50 p. m. The
train will carry only chair cars, Pull
man sleepers and observation dining cars.
and will make no stops between Monett
and st. Louis. Train No. 302, which for
merly left Wichita at SIS p. H. Will now
leave at u:30 p. m, arriving at Moneu
at $50 a. m, making direct connection
with the Texan" arriving at ST. Louis
at $50 p m, thus giving passengers a de-
lightful ride over the Ozark mountains
between Springfield and St. Louis. Other
trains between ST. Louis and Wichita
will not be changed at the present time,
however, it is expected that train No.
30S. which now leaves here at $50 p. m,
will leave about one hour later after June
first.
Some radical changes are made from
western Oklahoma that will be appreci-
ated by the travelling public from that
territory, time having been reduced sew
eral hours to St. Louis. A train will
leave Vernon, Texas. at 7:f5 a. m, over
that division, formerly known as the B.,
E. & S. w. railway. and will arrive at
Enid at $40 p. m; leaving that point at
3:45 p. m, will run over the A, V. q w.
lire through Perry and Pawnee. connect
ing at Tulsa with the Meteor, arriving
ct ST Louis at 80 4. m.
Returning from ST. Louis the Meteor"
will be the popular train for Oklahoma
points as well as Wichita, leaving st.
Louis at go m. arriving at Wichita
at SIS a. m, and the section via Tulsa
arriving at Pawhee at 6:25 a. m, Perry
1855 a. m, and Enid 9:S5 a. m. Other SER
vice will be unchanged for the present.
The change in the night train which
will now leave Wichita at 1l:30 p. m,
Will no doubt be much appreciated by the
travelling men between Wichita and Jop-
lin. as heretofore they, have been com
PEELED to leave the sleeper at Joplin at
a. n. Under the new arrangement the
train Will be due at Joplin at Ills a. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
TEN SPECIAL TRAINS.
Santa Fe Plans to Care for Methodist
Conference Delegates.

The Santa Fe has completed arrange
ments to handle its portion of the pas
senger business TO the national confer
ence of the Methodist church in Los An
geles. and today announced ten special
trains through to California besides many
special car parties and extra equipments
on the regular trains The local officials
OF the company have been busy for the
past month making preparations to ham
die the business. and it is expected that
the road will break all previous rec
ords for handling special trains of this
class Without these trains the traffic on
tie Santa Fe at present is unusually
heavy. and it will be no Insignificant feat
OF railroading TO take them through sue
cess ft,lIy