davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13

Albany. N. T., Nov 13.-wilIiam H. Pierce, superintendent of police. and W. B. Watts, chief inspector of the detective bureau of Boston, called at the executive chamber today bearing requisition papers from the governor of Massachusetts for William E. How ard and Louis Crawford, who were recently indicted in connection with the celebrated Winthrop dress suit case Governor Higgins being in New York, they saw Judge Joyce. the par don clerk. and left their papers with him. Extradition papers will be made out and forwarded to Now York for the governors signature. The Bos- ton police officers went back to New York to walt for them there, where Howard and Crawford are confined. Governor Higgins expects. to stay in New York until Wednesday and the request for extradition maE have to await his return 10 Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13

ness concern be denied deserved credit at reasonable rates, the secretary wants to know the facts. He believes the majority of New York loans are made at rate of per cent. Call money and speculation time money, in other words market money. as distin- guished from customs money, is high or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
NATHAN WAS SET FREE
 AT BOSTON TO-DAY
Man Held By Authorities for Connection With Murder of the Ceary Grille Was Cited to Appear as a Witness When the Case Comes Up Against Dr. hc- Leod-Requsition for Howard and Crawford.

Boston, Nov 13.-Morris Nathan, who was arrested two weeks ago to- day i'll Pittsburg in connection with the death in this city of Susanna Geary. the Cambridge, Mass, chorus girl, was given his freedom in the mu- nicipal court to-day when his case came up on continuance. The reason for this action was that the grand jury which has considered all the cases growing out of the Geary girls death and which indicted four persons, fail. ed to find any indictment against him. As soon as the young man was freed he was at once served with subpoena to appear before the superior court at the trial of the persons who have been Indicted, as one of the important wit nesses.
 The general charge of abortion against Dr Percy Mcleod was quash- cd in the district court today since the grand jury had already disposed of the case by reporting an indictment charging accessory before and after the fact in the death of Miss Geary. The case against the physician had been postponed until to-day to give the grand jury an opportunity to report on the evidence placed before it all leging that Dr Mcleod dismembered Miss Geary's body, in which condition 1t was placed in valises and thrown into Boston harbor.
 Alarmed at the raids of the police on Saturday or forced to yacate by the agents of the proprietors of the buildings several of the alleged un- lawful hospital establishments on Ire mont street had disappeared to-day. Signs indicating the names and loca- tions of the places had been removed and an investigation showed that the rooms were vacant. The furniture had been taken away and the rooms were ready for other tenants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Daylight Robber. Got sIo. o.ooo Loot.

A~sAs "St vAVs"oV AO"ts
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-In broad day light yesterday while people were streaming up and down Broadway to church burglars forced their way into Schumann's Sons jewelry store and took away in swell coupe silverware valued at s10.O00. They attempted to open a huge vault fin the basement, but had to give up the job A full kit of burglar tools was found beside the yault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
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ATHENS. Ga. Nov. 1a-A s10o00c fire in this city wiped out q large cot foa warehouse belonging to DesduiIer q Go. destroying oyer 1.sO0 bsIez of cotton stored there. together with s9l.- coo worth of fax belonging to the Aberdeen linen mIIls of this c1ty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Feaeration of churche., conrr-...

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Inter- church conference on federation will open it's sessions here on Wednesday at Carnegie hall !. c. Cady. the president of the National Federation of Churches. will preside at the opening session, when q letter of greeting from Presi- dent Roosevelt will be read.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Operation on Edna Wallace Hopper.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Edna Wal lace Hopper. prominent in light opera and this season in "The Heart of Maryland was operated on here for appendicitis at a sanitarium in this city. It Ia announced that she is still very III. but Is doing as well as can be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
WAITER ruzrcAu

Foreezst fer connec6rut. Fair and coiier fn psulh r,ortion<= scstterine rafn or snow lm north Tssrtfous to-niEls. TuesfaF unsetf1esa. FeeseahiT FaI1 E E1ow and csl3ers nEht to fres1 varfstls ulnfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
w~rteo wIn want our whe.f.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 13-NiIIer predict the importation of wheat from the United States on a large scale. Wheat continues dear. and corn ts higher fhsn for a long time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Steamer er.f wala-rs-- Adhere.

mteNmsr Graf WaIaer~ee Adhere.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-AH but ons of the paszszEers on the steamer Graf Wsdsrsee. aground oT the Brooklyn shore. stayed hJ ths ship. About 3ooc tons of Der czrro vas Iishtered and it is hoped to Scat her tpdsy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
uua.r the Brtsi.A F1.r.

NEW YORK Nov. 13-Louise Bea- trice Chadwick. infant daughter of John chsdvick of this city, was christ s1ed yesterday on Prince Louis flag ship. the Drake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13

The sAsrFzen viii hald two meet- Irz< epnirht one st Tzs5 orracrk fs srs rn reranmenfsfioas fsr specfai spprp- ,rfn1fnzs and the adfg1rzel rexuizr ne=Ex htsr on h aae sTsl1E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Bernhardt saiI. For Anerfe..

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Sarah Bernhardf has sailed for New York from Havrs on board the French line steamer La Tourxfre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
w., sIso.ooo .n nee. Tnel.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13,-Former Pc Ice Captain Thomas J. Diamond will sail for Europe with his family on six months race track winnings. said to have been s15o.o00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
s.-s P.b.s Br<wt.E oo-p-.y.

wAsHINGTOS. Nov. i3--To test re- bates to private car lines Attorney General Moody has sued the Pahst Brewing company. its transit e07esrn and seven rzflroads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
H.narea and Ten cottsEe. Burned.

Hunared and Ten cottages Burned.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 13.-One hundred and ten summer cottages. together with their contents, were de stroyed by a fire which swept Acton Park, fourteen miles southeast of In. dIanapoIis yesterday afternoon. The loss is $500o0. Every cottage on the camping grounds was burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
.,f..--.v, v,---.

VIENNA. Nov. 14 - King AIfo1zo arrived hers frou Beriin. ssTinx fare weM to Germany. He wEs aeuumpm- nisa fu fhs rnf1ruz6 ssztto1 zt Potsdsm n Eu1<rx WEEzn znf kis scnx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13

On Saturday afternoon cn <orth WIliew sfreet a man by the n2me of Nichnlas Carunn had his foot severely crushed by rsttlnx # caught ln thA steam roller He Ees remoVed tn ths h1z1llAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
r-,~~.- a, w.-.hI, I.-.

TOKYO. Nov. 1z-It is oncislly an nOunoed that the emperor wil iszFs Tokyp tsmorow ts uorzhlp sk ths fznris ef rss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
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New Fork. Nov 1s-The death af Bishop Etephen N Merrill of the Methelzsf ErEsccreI rhnrh of CkEn- @ uzs znnsunced hz<e to-czg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
See that $4O.OO Birds Eye Maple Dresser--Special
 $2a.95.

The wood is Of exceptional fine va- riety and is rarely beautiful in the quality Of the BIrdrs Eye markings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
This Dresser Positively Cannot
 be Duplicated.

There Is only this one and Ike the Mahogany suit in our last advertise ment there will be a number of bny- err who win want lt. but it can onlT be sold once.
 Fir.f Cusfomer Get, It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Easter LilieS--A Sketch
By Marcia Ney Gather.

Easter lilies, How fragrant they smelt to the passerby. Growing in the window of the little shop, carefully tended by the shop-keeper's patient wife and now repaying her gentle coaxing by blossoming into radiant loveliness early the Saturday morn before Easter Sunday. What q superb cluster they made. filling the dingy lit tie shop with 8 glorious light that the contrast!
 A bit of heaven allowed on earth 10 give humanity glimpse of the htd- heritage which might some ,ime be its own-fit emblems of the resurrec- ton and life.
 The heart of the shop-keeper's wife warmed with Christian charity, and with a sudden impulse she swung wido open the shop windows that these less favored in a possession of the beauti- full might enjoy-though perhaps only for d brief instant-a whiff of the fragrance. It takes such slight thing to touch responsive chord In the human heart and cause 1t to ex- pand and uncUrl to loving touch eVen as the flowers.
 Sad-eyed children-who. alas, had never known that sweet wild fir tedom of childhood whose youthful spirits have felt none but loving restraint. which only caused their imagfnation5 to make wonderful and beautiful crea- tions out of the commonest surround ings-stopped to gaze half under- standingly at the miracle wrought sa not yet hold some brightness .or them. Busy men, hurrying by. paused to glance backward. while the sight and scent of the lilies recalled memories of boyhood days and homes where Ill., ies grew in abundance and flowers bloomed hidden in the woods where oft they'd go with little sisters to gather handfuls of the "woodSy" blossoms of their lives; perhaps with seas between them; perhaps with earth above them; and never to clasp hands more: and all day the memories surge through the busy brain; tug at the heart strings and cause regret for the passing of life's purest days-and half uncon- sciously a softer tone crceps into the voice for the thought of the Easter iii- earthly coverings and unfolded bloom so rare. so the Redeemer or tho world lit the darkness of the tomb Tn which frail human hands sought to confine him and imparts today divine radiance to the human mind.
 Extravagant woman. with mind in- tent on the morrow's show of vanity. paused to consider the lilies. and also to consider if Easter does not mean more than a throwing off of restraints fmpelled by social order. and a don ming of the new hat and gown, and, also, privileges of spring.
 Mary the purer thought and holier purpose did the Easter lilies cause to the hearts of those only too busy for tender sentiment, and needing the flowers to teach. in their content2d growth. of the peace which belongs to all mankind.
 It was only little shop, wsdged in and quite over-shadowed by the more prosperous establishments adjoining it, and it was only a cluster of flowers in one of it's windows; but the Srander display of the greater paled beside the light of the blessed messages which flowed into and warmed the human heart through the Easter lilies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
 IN SEARCH FOR LIGHT

but by the skillful use of the industrial system this school seeks to help at all times white youth of slender means. convenience of the faculty. may work at certain productive industries. there- by earning enough to partially pay term bills. Each industrial student must, at the beginning of the year, de- posit s10 with the Treasurer. This sum will be placed to his credit. large number of students can be accommo- dated who may earn as much as $4.5o a month. This sum will be used toward defraying the students expenses. He will work two days a week and attend school tsle four remaining days. A lim- ited number of students may be accom- modated who can only pay in labor These work all day and attend night school until their balance in the treas ury will enable them to enter the day school.
 "The wages earned are for the benefit of the student earning them. They can not be transferred to the account of an- other, nor can they be collected by the student earning them in case he is sent away from school or leaves without permission. Such earnings are to be us- ed for the benefit of the school. at the discretion of the faculty"
 Its Present Work.
 The school is now closing it's seventh year and has had this term sixty-five students. of whom thirty-seven have been industrial students, boys and girls working their way and studying at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
POINTS FOR SMOKERS.
Three Cigars n Day Enough for Any
 Man

Very few people, says Medical Brief, are aware how much harm Is done to young men by the almost universal habit of cigarette smoking. The man who smokes cigarettes has one always in his mouth, and is continually inhal- ing nicotine until the system is sat urated with the poison.
 The result of this practice is a ca tarrhal condition of the nose. throat and bronchi, a disordered and very ir- ritable state of the nerves, a weak and rapid action of the heart, and indiges- tion.
 Thin, anaemic. weak, with clammy hands stained with nicotine poison, un- strung nerves and degenerated mus cles, the youth of the land go on ignorantly suffering the consequences of a pernicious habit until attacks of heart trouble. nervous prostration. melancholia. etc, bring their condition to the attention of the physician.
 If a man must smoke-and we admit the charm of the habit to those who have become accustomed to its sooth- ing influences-let him choose a mild cigar, and have certain times set for indulging. If he puts a certain re- straint upon himself from the start in the matter of smoking he will not overdo it, and there are few men who can smoke more than three cigars a day without injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Public Sale.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that under and in pursuance of an order Of the Hon. Asa E. Stratton. Referee in Bank, ruptcy. of date. April 9th. he was authorized and directed to sell the lot, store house. fixtures and stock of goods lately owned by the firm of Clarke and Parker Eros. doing business at Searight, Alabama
 Notice is hereby given that unless sooner disposed of at private sale. the undersigned as Trustee will expose for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at Searight, Ala, the lot. store house, fix lures and stock of goods lately owned by said bankruptS at P. m on Thursday April 20. 1905 Copies of the inventory made by the undersigned will be furnished on application to him.
 CHAS. T. POLLARD. su-2t Trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

When "Oklahoma Dave" Payne was boy he lived on farm in Kansas. His people were in humble circumstances and Davc's raiment consisted of 'in- sey sack with holes for his head and arms. He was deeply in love with a neighboring farm girl. One evening he went over and sparked the girl while she was milking the COW. She sat on one side of the COW and he squatted on the other so he could look her in the eye while she milked. Dave felt his love for the girl growing rapidly. Some thing warm would chase itself up and down his sponal column. It was new sensation, and in his experience he was sure 1t was love. Just when the sen sation was the greatest the girl re- marked: "Davie, the calf Is chewing the back of your sack"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
EDITOR BROWNE
Of The Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago I ceased drinking coffee to give your Postum a trial.
 "I had suffered acutely from various forms of indigestion and my stomach had become so disordered as to repel almost every sort of substantial food. My general health was bad. At close intervalsfI would suffer severe attacks which confined me in bed for a week or more. Soon after changing from coffee to Postum the indigestion abated, and in a short time ceased entirely. I have continued the daily use of your excel lent Food Coffee and assure you most cordially that I am indebted to you for the relief 1t has brought me.
 Yours very truly,
 "J. Stanley Browne,
 Managing Editor"
 Of course, when a mans health shows he can stand coffee without trouble, let him drink 1t. but most highly organized brain workers simply cannot
 The drugs natural to the coffee berry affect the stomach and other or gans and thence to the complex nerv- ous system, throwing it out of balance and producing disorders in various parts of the body. Keep up this daily poisoning and serious disease is sure to supervene. So when man or woman finds that coffee IS a smooth put deadly enemy and health Is of any value at all. there is but one road-quit
 It is easy to find out if coffee be the cause of the troubles, for if left off 10 days and Postum be used in its place and the sick and diseased conditions begin to disappear, the proof is unan- swcrable.
 Postum is not good if made by short boiling. Il must be boiled full fifteen minutes when the crisD coffee flavor and the food clements are brought out of the grains ard the beverage is ready to fulfll its mission of palatahle comfort ard renewing the cells and nerve centres broken down by coffee.
 There's a reason"
 Get the little book, 'The Road to Melville" in zach package
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

spare times. The school is cultivating about 100 acres of land. has two teams of mules eighteen head of cattle, six calves and about fifty hogs. The gar den this year Is very extensive and with student labor is the best garden in that locality.
 The school has given some sort of an education to more than 200 youths during it's existence and more thar twice that number have been turned away for the lack of means to accom- modate them. This Is the only school of its kind in the State and 1t should be strongly entrenched in the minds of our people and there should not be any man or woman in Alabama able to give who should not do so liberally and willingly, with the assurance that aid cannot be given to better or wor- thier cause.
 An Appeal.
 pr. Ward has found that he must now get that aid and help from home, to which he is justly entitled, before people abroad favorably disposed will do what they are inclined to do. MT. Carnegie and others have already helped the school and look upon 1t with favor. but 1t must have home backing now to achieve the fully zeal ization of it's great undertaking. And for this purpose an appeal Is 10 pc made to the people of Montgomery to help the school and keep the girls and boys of our State who want an edu- cation and are not able to pay for 1t, to work for 1t and be able to secure it If they are willing. To this end there will be a meeting next Saturday at the rooms of the Commercial and 1ndus- trial Association of this city, to DC pre- sided over by Congressman A. A. Wi ley, to which every friend of educa- tion in Montgomery Is invited to be present and give at least aid and en- couragement by their presence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

wrestlers. but Charlie is the strongest" should be Charlie and Willie are wrestlers, but Charlie is the stronger" Note.-Don't say stronger of the two" as the comparative admits of on- ly two.
 Don't say such" for "so."
 Example: T never have seen such a large man" "I never have seen such a handsome woman," T never have seen such narrow streets" should be q never have seen so large a man." | "I never have seen so handsome wo- man." "I never have seen so narrow streets"
 Note-To satisfy ones self as to the correctness of the foregoing, 1t is but necessary to transpose any or all of the sentences; as. 'I never have seen man such large" etc.
 Don't say Summons for summon"
 Example,: q will summons him." should be T will summon him."
 Don't say "summonsed" for sum moned."
 Example: "He was summoned to appear" should be He was summoned to appear"
 Don't say sweep out" for sweep"
 Example,: Sweep out the roon." should be Sweep the room Cor floor.)"
 Note.-One may sweep out the dirt, or sweep the dirt out of the room but the room is not swept out.
 Don't say "swore" for "sworn."
 Example; T have swore to do it." should be "I have sworn to do it."
 Don't say take" for "have."
 Example: will you take dinner at Delmonico's?" should be Will you have dinner at Delmonico's?"
 Don't say temperance" for 'absti- nence."
 Notc.-One may bc temperate. yet not an abstainer The former is op- posed to the abuse; the latter to the use,
 Don't say "tend" for attend"
 Example,: "I'll tend to It," should be I'll attend to it.
 Don't say them for "those."
 Example; Them things are sold" should be Those things are sold.'
 Don't say them" for they
 Example: q think it was them." should be "I think it was they"
 Don't say "thc first and second" Example,: "3ng the first and sec )nd stanza." should be Sing the first and the second stanza.
 Note.-If the plural form is used, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Authors Note-It is one thing to re- cord errors, quite another to avoid them. He who waits for the guiltless one to cast the first stone waits in vain therefore, as one of the many work ing for the betterment of the English language. shall be pleased to receive kindly criticism. if. perchance, l. too have erred.
 Don't say "social' for "sociable.'
 Example: 'I am going to the social" should be T am going to the sociaole:
 Note.-Social is not a noun. Sociable is both a noun and an adjective
 Don't say some" for about"
 Example "It is some four blocks away" should be. Tt Is about four blocks away"
 Don't say some" for somewhat"
 Example: "He Is some better" should be He is somewhat better"
 Don't say "somebody else's" for somebody's else"
 Example,: That is somebody else's book" should be That is somebody's s else book"
 Note.-This is merely preference. There is good authority for Somebody else's." but it would be somebody else's authority, not mine. I like MT. Ayres defense of the latter. "It is better gram mar and more euphonious to consider else as being an adjective, and to form the possessive by adding the apostropho and S to the word that else qualities.
 Don't say "some such a. for some such.'
 Example: T think 1t was some such d boy" should be T think 1t was some such boy"
 Note.-same with no such. any such etc.
 Don't say Standing on my feet"
 Example: i've been standing on my feet all day" should be i've been standing all day" or I've been on my feet all day.
 Don't say stepping" for staying"
 Example: "I am stopping on the farm" should q am staying on the farm"
 Note.-The staying begins when one stops. One is not supposed to always stop where he stays.
 Don't say strongest" for stronger"
 Example: Charlie and Willie are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Ready Reminder of Errors in the Use of Common Words. Arranged At- phabeticalIy-Critici Invited An Installation to Follow Weekly Until the List is COm-
 pleted-ShouId he Clipped
 for reference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

practically uniform. These curious facts appear from observations made at Juvisy, France, during the great heat of last July, when the daily os. cillation at the earth's surface wds 34.- 9 degrees C., though 1t was only 16.6 degrees in the air. and at depth of ten inches it was but 3.5 degrees, dis appearing entirely at thirty inches The maximum temperature was reach ed about 1 D. m. at the surface, at s p. m at a depth of ten inches, and at q. m. at twenty inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

The coating on the scales of fish has been studied by a recent investigator. He attributes the fish's agility of movement and sustained life in water to this substance, and has at last pro- duced a composition identical with i.. This artificial coating is claimed to be moisture proof and a preservative; and when applied to ships bottoms it keeps them free from barnacles, thus tending to give increased speed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Don't say ito" for at"
 Example: I've been to school I've been to the opera" i've been to church." I've been to homc' should be I've been at school" I've been 1t the opera" I've been at church" "l ye been at home"