davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
~Self-liohtinQ Cigars.

S6Jt'CIQht1h0 CJ91ro.
An Austrian inventor has applied
for q patent for self-lightipg cigars
and cigarettes. These are tipped with
struck against anything ignite like
matches.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
Belgian Hares.

For sale by E. Marquis near
PinhoOk Bridge P. o. Address,
Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

Sparrows Are Swift Flyers.
Common house sparrows fly at the
rate of sev~rtv-twO miles an hour.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

For low rates to the Worlds
Fair via the Texas and Pacific
Railway, ask any ticket Agent,
or write E. P. Turner, General
Passenger Agent, Dallas Texas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
A Iranslafion.

A Translation.
Do not borrow time from your own
duties to lend to others to use in
their business until you have attended
to your own business.-Earl NJ. Pratt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

when the flames beckoned wickedly at the window and the two In the room could hardly see each other through the smoke, the last bandage was put into place deftly, and the doctor looked up.
 In flash. they saw what must be done. Together they lifted the still unconscious woman, protecting her from fire and smoke as far as possible. and, with their own faces partly cov- cred, they grouped with their burden toward the door.
 As his hand rested on the door for moment, they looked into each oth- CTS eyes. It was a look they were both to remember. Each looked down, down into the very depths of the oth- CTS heart-and they saw there-lovc. They did not think of misunderstand- ings of reasonings pro and con. They forgot smoke and flames and danger and saw only each other. It
 was a moment of unalloyed happiness,
 sweet and eternal. What mattered that they might step out into the flames a minute later, the present was theirs.
 The spell was broken by the faint cries of Fire" that came to them from the street. and the changing of fire bell sounded muffled through the smoke. Someone had come-at last. Nell" he pleaded. "come," and there was a new ring in his voice. Her hand touched his and she smiled trust ingly into his face.
 They went out into the smokefilled hall, staggered to the back stairs and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
IN MEMORY OF THEIR FATHER

emmissaries. but as friends and fel- low countrymen, desirous of making the acquaintance of our people and gaming better knowledge of the conditions of affairs. These gentlemen were greatly impressed with what thev saw in this neighborhood. When they visited the great furnaces and rolling Hlllis or Birmingham. and were told oi the Immense deposits of iron ore in hed Mountain. running in a vein of twenty feet thick and extending a oiStance Of ten miles northeast and lllteep miles southwest of the city. when they were told of the Warric,r coal Held which would cover 900 square miles with coal seventy feet thick; of the Cahaha coal field. whose doposits IL would require HOO years to exhaust
 though 10000 tons were mined there every day; of the Coosa coal f,eld whose deposits 1t would recuire 1cT years to exhaust at the same rate or mining; when they were told of the marVelous deposits of limestone and uoiomite' round In close proximity to those of coal and iron. and all within few miles of Birmingham, they were amazed at the mineral wealth of thjs region, and were brought to realize the Tact that the sceptre of the iron King must speedily pass from Pennsv1
 Nahla to Alabama. Yet it was tba moral even more than the physical conditions existing here which inn pressed them. There were few for. eignerS. no strikers. no socialists ro anarchists The laborer and the can. italist found equal protection before the law. The people were orderly
 frugal, industrious, free, brave, hospt. table and intelligent A sound public opinion, nurtured and delcvolped bv the influences of sound Protestant Christian education was everywhere manifested. Those who came with me on that occasion returned with new Ldeas of the South; and. especially, ~lth new ideas of her people. They, nau l' or course, heard much of this sec- t,oh' put they freely confessed that the half had not been told"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
a toilsomedescent. Their D

began a toilsomedescent. Their pa- tient made the way more difficult. They could hear the firemen shouting at the front of the house and another window crashed in. They found that the smoke grew less as they came into the lower hall. Figures were scurry- ing here and these intent on saving their own belongings.
 neighbor met the at the outer door 'They say the fire Is under control" she announced. Bring her to my rooms" she continued. looking at the helpless woman. So they carried her in. laid her down carefully and found that she was apparently unharmed. "She will be conscious in a few min utes," said the doctor.
 Doctor and nurse were again alone in the room with their patient. Mel lie." he said as he drew the dark head to his shoulder. Nell, are you sure?'
 q have always been sure." she re. piled stoutly, but with brimming eyes.
 "But why-T' he began tenderly.
 T don't know" was her laughing. tremulous answer. as he kissed her hair, her eyes, her lips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
(Continued from Page Ten.)


 behaves himself. And when his re- mains were to be laid in their last rest tng place they paid him their humble tribute of respect, admiration, conh- dence and love.
 MT Thompson was a Southerner. born and reared. He was distinctly Southern in sentiment. though never narrowly partisan. He believed the Southern white man is the best friend the negro has, and he practiced his be- lief. His invitation to a number of Northern Congressman to come to Ala bama and make observations for them selves on the condition of the negro and his attitude towards the whites did q great deal to open the eyes of the visitors to the facts. MT. Thompson was host of the party. It was a big undertaking, but he believed 1t would result in good, and 1t did. The North erners learned q good deal during their visit. They found the negro contented with his work and happy over his sur roundings. The visit did a great deal to temper the tone of what threatened nt that time to be an ugly sectional de- bate on largely imaginary race prob- lem
 The negroes of Mir. Thompson's dis trict who knew him best are among the sincerest mourners over his death. They will miss him as true friend to the worthy negro. It ia to be regretted that many of the narrow, prejudiced agitators of the so-called negro ques- ton who are ever ready to stir up ill., feeling from distance could not have witnessed the scene at Tuskegee."
 His Life Work.
 His great life work is his monu- ment and that Is what his sons desire to preserve in the marble they arc erecting. The subject of his great deeds and splendid. glorious career might be pursued at length and full Of interest, but space fOgbids It is not necessary for his memory is fresh and green in the hearts of his people and they look to his two manly and popular sons to keep 1t so, and to im- itate his worthy example.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
He Tells of the Result.

Colonel Thompson himself told of the results of that trip, saying:
 The manner in which such influ- ences may be extended is illustra ted by an incident within my own ex- perience. connected with my tour of the South in company with a number of Congressman from other States, last year In this State. we visited Tuske- gee. Mobile, Montgomery and Birming- ham. My object in inviting these gen tlemen to make this tour was to af- ford them an opportunity of witness ing for themselves the marvellous pro- gress of the South and the general good feelings which prevail here It was typical company of Northern men. headed by the Secretary of the Treasury and including many other distinguished men, members of Con- gress in which I have the honor to serve. They came. not aa political
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. Have you tried It: If not do so and you will De more than delighted,
The Rcstaurnnt woman

London Truth
 me restaurant woman Is a new type ana ana mas never yet received the atten- @ sIoh she deserves. The lady seems ;o imagine that a meal at a resturant is a thettrlcal performance. She sails into the room as an actress yoILs ta the footlights and sits down upon her chair as if it were a property" sofa She never smiles. every gesture is as carefully studied as If an audience wer. attentively watching her. She has the restaurant stare, which conveys, You are absolutely insignificant; do you not imagine I am a duchess?"
 1t is as much as many of the fellow guests can do to withhold from clapping their hands as she leaves the room to show their approval of her excellent acting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Women Set Good Example.
Buffalo Express.

Buffalo Express.
 Women in a Massachusetts town &C., tually have compelled the street rail- road company to increase their cars at busy hours by refusing to pay fares when they could get no seats. There are some things that women con do bet ter than men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
MAY DIE FROM INITIATION.
Ice Used for Branding Iron and Maeas
 roni for Hot Worms.


 Special to the Tribune.
 Lafayette. Ind.--Miss Alkaline Irwin is suffering from 6 severe attack oH nervous prostration and is not expect- ed to recover. and six other girls are seriously i'll as result of being initi- 'ated into the Phi Kappa Theta Society, a local high school secret society. Ac- cording to the story of one of the vic- tims. they. were blindfolded. Ice was passed up and down their bare backs and at the same time a rethot branding iron was applied to a piece of beef steak.
 A dish of angleworms was the1 shown them, and, after being again blindfolded. hot macarioni. as fried worms. was forced into their mouths. This made several of the girls sick. but the tortures continued until all were prostrated. The school board has been asked by indignant parents to make an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Lacked . Lawyer's Facility.

Boston Bulletin.
 Lawyer to witness--Never mind what you think, we want facts here. Tell us where you first met this man.
 Woman witness--Can't answer it. If the court doesn't care to hear what I think there's no use questioning me. for I am not a lawyer and can't talk without thinking. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
DcuQIdS

By DOLLY WILLIAMS KIRK, Montgomery, Ala. >>>>>>>>>e>>>>>> way to the Holy Land with the heart of Bruce, Doug ell in battle with the Moors in Spain) See! see! the good Sir Douglas tall Still towers above the foe, Though by one, his dear knights : I Beneath the paynim's blow! Alone! alone! at last he stands,
 But whrls his trusty sword, And deals fell blows with mighty hands Upon that heathen horde! "Now! now Sir Knight thou hast thy chance The path to safetys clear, Thou canst escape the heather ance Thou canst fulfill thy mission dear!" The Douglas cast one glance that way For life is sweet May! nay I'll die as leal knight may Who trusteth his lord to meet." He turns him where the heather swarm Like ants upon a hill,- "Ah! never would Bruce bid the DouA', Turn craven to do his will!' q cannot lay his valiant heart.
 Where lay the feet of Christ; But thou and l. o pilgrim heart With him will keep our tryst He snaps the chain girt round his II, He kisses the shrine of gold,- Nicer did heart in all this world Such wealth of valor hold!" "'Ts but space, part from thee, Heart of my warrior bold, Dear Lord, thine own true knight I'll be, And follow my king as of old!' Like falling star, the casket geams Athwart the darkling sky Pass on, pass on, as thou vert wont, And will follow thee or diev' And scarce more quick, through yielding al The dead heart speeds its way, Than the Douglas cleaves bloody path, Where the heart of Bruce now lay! On him they rush-he falls!-nay! nay!- He ifteth the heart on high- Not death the Douglas can dismay,- For Christ and my King 'tis sweet to die.
 ><>>> No more to the fields of glory, Bruce and the Douglas ride But still in the tents of the spirit Their dauntless souls abide; And wherever the hosts of evil Challenge the lovers of light, With Honor and Truth ride the Do. And the heart of the royal knight For that heart is the heart of all heroes. Since ever the world began, And the Dougas,-each splendid endeavor That urges the soul of a man!
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
DEATH OF A TALENTED WRITER
Bereavement of a Family We'll Known
 in This City.

The following article from the Wash ington Post of Dec. %, will be of inter- est to Phoenix readers, not only by req son of the fact that the subject of it, Miss Irwin, is woman well known in literary circles, but because of the many friends here, of her bereaved rel atives. Miss Marie MatGngly of Wash ington will be remembered as a talent ed young woman engaged in newspa- per work who spent a couple of winters in this city, being accompanied the sec ond winter by her mother, a sister of Miss Irwin. About a year ago the y moved from Washington to New York where Miss Mattingly is now a mem- Der of the Sun staff. Carroll Mattingly. referred to below, is her brother The Post says:
 Miss Mary Irwin, for many years a newspaper writer of recognized ability in this city and the west and a writer of religious poems and fiction that gave her wide reputation in the Catholic world, died after short attack of pneumonia at Garfield hospital yester- day incoming at 4:35 o'clock at the age of iiftv-tWo years.
 Miss Irwin became i'll on Monday q week ago at the home of her nephew NIT Carroll Mattingly. 2477 Eighteenth
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
THE POWERLESS CITY
TAe Annual Kick Against the Center
 Street Pool.

People living near or doing business near the corner Of Washington and Center streets are making the annual Inquiry if something cannot be done about that pool of water standing Or rather crouching- in deadly attitude on the Center street side of the Kales building. This complaint is three years old and the pool is even older The smell of it is increasing with ago like Limburger. The usual overtures arc made Co the members of the council and me usual reply IS received that the city is unable to do anything in the absence or the cooperation oi N. w. Kales, the owner H the building; if MT Kales would pay for the construction of a
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
AGED WOhAN'S DEATH
Passing of Mrs. Frances Redewili,
 After a Long Illness.

Mrs. Frances Redcwiu died last night, Jan. 15, at Il o'clock, a the residence of her son, A. Redewiil. on West Washington street. She was eighty-seven years and six months old and death was due to the infirmi- ties of old age, as she had oeen m in- valid for three or four years and for some weeks past had been very seri- ously i'll.
 Mrs. Redewir was a native of France: having been born near Lyons. young woman, Cuba being the birth place of her son, A. Redewill. After a residence there Of a few years the family moved to Boston and several years late" moved to California. About eighteen years ago Ir. Redewill moved his family 70 Phoenix, his moth CT accompanying
 Mrs. Redewill was a most es.tmabla woman and was always d devout mem Der of the Catholic church She was of a noble and charitable disposition and was devotedly attached to her son and grand children, there being five of the later. She was a cultured woman, well educated in the languages and in her earlier life taught classes in the French. Spanish and Italian languages and also classes in litera ture
 The funeral will be held in the Cath ollie church next Sunday, though the hour is not yet decided upon and will be duly announced.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16

proper gutter that miasma laden water would be run off but he declines tC make move and, there you are What is to be done about 1t?
 The neighborhood residents are hope less. Mir. Kales stays in San Francisco far beyond the reach of the odors O: the pool. They think that if he could be requisitioned to Phoenix and com. pelled to stand on the corner of the street for about ten minutes while the horses are stirring up the green depths and releasing germs of malaria ana ty- phoid he might be induced to assist the council in a needed improvement of the city.
 Some private citizens have gone so far as to suggest the forcing of MT. l<ales to do something: they think there may be some sort cf a municipal regulation by which the Improvement could be made and the cost of it taxed against him or against his property.
 There is another class of citizens who would like to see something done about if and they>do not live in that immedI- ate neighborhood either nor do they do business there nor are they compelled to stand on the corner and drink In the delightful ordors of Araby the Un- blest. They are the men who own real estate in other parts of the town and woul6 like to see the price of it en- hanced. They believe though that they are handicapped by that pool at the most important crossing of the town. adjacent to which the property is the most valuable.
 They see tourists in whom are posSi- Utilities of investment standing or the edge of the curbstOne gazing into the murlSy depths of that disease breeding lake and wondering if there are many such places within the city limits. If there are not there might very easily be for if this one is permitted there is.no reason why one might not be suc- cessfully maintained at every crossing if if should strike the fancy of the abutting property owner to support it..
 As has been stated this Is the annual kick against the pool made every Jan. 15. The kickers expect, if they happen to survive the germs. to perform this religious rite on Jan. 15, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16

street, where she resided. She was re- moved to the hospital on Tuesday on the advice of the family physician.
 Miss Irwin was of one of the oldest North Carolina families. Her great grandfather was Gov. Matthews, col onial governor of the state under Great Britain, and the family is prominent in North Carolina and other southern states. Her half f-brother, Mir. Robert Davis. is surveyor general of North Carolina, and her brother, Mr Robert c. Irwin. is a well known Mississippi man. Her relatives of this city are Mrs Mattingly. her sister; Mir Carroll Mattingly, her nephew. and Miss Marie Mattingly. her niece, of New York
 Miss Irwin was a newspaper writer in St. Louis for many years. She was on the St. Louis GIobe-Democrat for twelve years and was also on the Re public. She made a speciality Of church work there, and was the Er5t newspa- per writer to make accounts of the church services prominent She came to Washington about nine years ago. She was regular contributor tc The Post. Among her poetic works were a small volume. "The Childhood of Our Saviour" and "- he Fifteen Mysteries of the Rosary She was also a contrib utor of fiction to the Catholic religious papers.
 Miss Irwin had many friends among the prominent Catholic clergy of the country. Archbishop Ryan was a warm friend. as was Bishop Harty, who re- gently went to the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16

Harvard Medical College Was formerly mem. Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM INERi Health is wcalth-Economy to bc we'll Are you suffering from some chronic affection? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform tic ordinary duties oflife? If so, beware of patent medicines. Inexperienced and unskilled physi- clans. Dr. Hubbard employs mono but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no injurious drugs in removing tho poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from inc system: SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, biood kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated ID etrictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-2o South End 4V., PhQnix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2 |; To B. and to Address all commnnic ations.
 SkILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 lNElMa1g RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
Leading Specialist
In CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage cf tn. leading business men, and III O s { prominent citizens of Arizona Tho Ilnefnr Q. p~aIr ru+ z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
Captain Jones and Quarterback
Griffith Recover From Their
Severe Injuries
TEAM IN IMPROVED CONDITION
Snap and Dash With Which the Iowa
Regulars Arc Now Playing, Arouses
Extreme Confidence In the Minds of
tho Observation-Disclosures TO Be Given
An Opportunity.
Special to Timcs-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Nov. 1.-THE deep gloon
that has reigned In the Hawkeye
camp since the injury OF Captain Jones
and Quarterback Griffith in the Ames'
game for the championship of the
state, and the defeat administered by
Nebraska, WAS dispeiled today by the
appearance OF Captain Jones and
Griffith In the scrimmage. despite thu
prediction OF the local enthusiasts that
neither would appear in an Iowa line
up again this season.
While both of these doughty war
riors who are playing their last year
with Iowa and their last year In uni
versity football, were severely injured,
their splendid physical condition has
enabled them to recover rapidly and
should Coach Chalmers desire. he can
send either of them against Grinnell.
whom Iowa will meet on Iowa field
Saturday. But in the estimation OF
Chalmers there is little need of risking
any OF the regulars in the game with
the minor college. Grinnell has shown
herself to be very weak team indeed
this season. and Iowa does not care
about running up biz
score. Chalmers also desires to give
the substitutes an opportunity to get
more thoroughly seasoned in anticipa-
ton of the Illinois and Minnesota con-
tests which will follow Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
CENTRAL CREAMERY
Hampton Commercial Association Sc
cures the Location Of an Important
Industry for tho Town--Cream to be
Shipped to That Point.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 11.-Thru the efforts
of the Hampton Commercial Associa-
ton. Hampton is TO have a centralized
creamery at this place. II. u. Cur
Ter. the we'll known creamery man OF
his part of the state. has been induc-
ed to come here and has leased the
rooms In the new Messelhetser building
at the corner OF Fourth and Main
streets. Garler Is the owner OF the
Chapin and Alexander creameries in
Franklin county. Mr.. r. E. Shockey,
the manager of the Chaplin creamery,
has been secured as iocaa manager OF
the new centralized creamery. Mr..
Shocksy has been manager OF the
creamery at Chaplin for several years.
AS soon as the new creamery is OPP
ened up, which will be about December
the Gurler creamerdes at Chaplin and
Alexander will be closed and the cream
from these points Will Ali be shipped
to the Hampton creamery as viii also
the cream from other small towns n
long the Iowa Central and Great West
ern railways within thirty miles OF
HAMPTON. The capacity OF the new
creamery will be fully as much as that
of six ordinary plants, and 1t Is eXpec-
ted that 1t will start off at it's full ca
pacity limit of work