davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

lakes, and marshes, all combining to give 1t great extent in proportion to its population. "The population is much larger than when the above words were penned, but to-day It still retains the character of a city with room to spare.
 That the reader may understand what is meant when we say Moscow is city of churches, We shall present some fg- ures: There are 45O churches, 800 chap els and convents. and monasteries not few. Though the streets are unpaved and not cleaned, above the dirt and un- civilized lack of care rises a thousand stately spires and divers minarets and domes. Close to the lowering dignity of cathedral and. palace the one-story houses of the lowly are won't to show the latter correspondingly we'll with the character of the intended thorough fares, but contrasting pitiably with the splendor and show of riches. But Mos- COW suggests everywhere the too-much of the very rich, the too-little of the very poor.
 Such shops and bazars as the city boasts. and such ragged. hungry people. Such ivory and gliding in church and dwelling of noble, and such lack of com fort in the novels. Such wonderful mar. kets. and such lack among the people of common necessaries. But all. noble and humblest, bow in reverence before the many objects dominated by the church as holy; church and state keep up thei- despotic power. the sharp division of classes. We hear much in these days of "the university" the celebrated Unl- versity of Moscow. founded in 1759. And in these days we hear much of the stu dent" not the bookworm we have been wont to associate with that word. The Moscow student has been much mixed up in revolutionary matters. and prom ises to continue to be- We quote from an interview recently had with one of the Moscow students. wherein the inter- viewed said: For two months the uni versity has been closed. Does it not show that something is hideously wrong when the 5000 professed students of the oldest and the chief university-of Rus sia refuse to continue their strdies?" CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
- HE ancient capital of the Rus

Sergius came to his awful end, it is name all are uttering, city toward which the eyes of the world are turned.
 The assassination occurred within the very ramparts of the Kremlin, which for ten centuries has been the center of Rus- sian authority. The Kremlin is one of the most famous group of buildings in the world. A writer in the Chicago Rec ord-Herald thus alludes to the place 1t holds in the minds of the Russians: "The Kremlin, within which Grand Duke Sergius was driving when the fa- tai bomb was thrown, is to Russia what the vatican is to Rome, the Alhambra to Spain, Windsor Castle to England, and the Acropolis to Athens" But sin ister associations are uppermost, for the moment, rather than remembrance of glories and riches.
 . The Kremlin is city within . city, and lies close to the center of Moscow. The collection of buildings which com pose it stands upon an eminence, and is surrounded by walls that tower high and are of great depth, and are ornamented with battlements and embrasures. Ot the numerous buildings within this for tress, one of special magnjfcence is the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
The Union Supply Go.

gagged to mighty nice girl down there, but he lost his head. Curious how some people form the habit, isn't it? l hope you never lose your head, Miss Rabb."
 Pm. afraid I always keep it, Mr. Fuller. But about this mysterious affair. How did Mir Robinson happen to be interested?"
 ''Oh, he knew"
 "The woman?" {. Robbie Fuller shook his head Wrong" he said; "try again" "The boy. then" she pursued, petu- lantly. You are right, the boy. They had been friends somewhere-the boy and his family and Robinson" Do you think you could get mo to Petoskey in time for that Mackinac train?" she asked sweetly. You are going away?" ! "No-I should like to keep some one else from going." she said, with a charming flush; "some one I have been doing a great wrong"
 He stared at her a moment before perception dawned, then a smile, know ing and approving, creased the tan of his face. He sat up. and swept off his hat. q will see that you do, Miss Rabb." said he and bent himself to the task.
 The passengers were all aboard, and the conductor was ready to give the signal to be of, when they hurried along the station platform. | "Pll ask the conductor to hold the train a minute, and you rush ahead and find him." he panted.
 She sped along the platform, and g porter seeing her, went to meet her "Mackinac?" he. questioned.
 She nodded, and he swung her to the steps of car before she could protest Robinson. probably put there by fate was at the very door of the car. and seeing her pretty. flushed face and her evident distress. hurried out to her.
 Were you-what is it, Isabel?" he asked.
 She stared straight at his tie: beyond that some1ow she could not lift her eyes. The bell rang, the porter said something to her. and the people in the car were looking at them with GU. riosity.
 Wasn't it foolish to suppose the summer over because of one-of one little frost?" she said, and smiled. The smile alone would have done it.
 He caught up his bag. and they dropped from the car together.
 A second later the conductor rushed past them, and the train was oil. From the crowd of tourists and cottagers emerged Robbie Fuller. flushed but tri. umphant. his cap ral,ishly awry, mis chief and congratulation in his eyes.
 Well" said he, i've did 1t, Robin son. but it took heroic measures. The conductor of that train is as unreason able and unsympathetic a chap as ever saw. He was for moving right off. Said it wasn't anything to him whether the lady found her-ah, friend or not: that his train had got to pull out on time. What could you do with a fellow like that?"
 What did you do?" asked the girl.
 ''I put my arms about him. and held him good and proper. When the lady comes down those steps with the gen. tleman at her side you can start youl train any time you've a mind to- said: but if you signal it of before you stay here see?' And" he added with laugh. as he set his cap straight and possessed himself of the bag. "l guess he saw.'-Woman's Home Com panion..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

Little Palace, occupied recently by Ser gius when he sought within the fortress of the Kremlin safety from threatening doom. Beautiful gardens within the walls, . flowing river without add natur- al beauties, and art has richly done its part in the way of cathedrals, churches, monasteries and buildings and monu- ments.
 Among the many wonders of the Kremlin are the Tower of Ivan the Great; the national treasury, contain ing the fabulous treasures of the Roman offs; the noted great bell of Moscow, Emperor of Bells; monument to AL exander H., the czar that liberated the serfs; two monasterles. two barracks which shelter 5000 soldiers, the an- cient palace of the czars, the church in which the czGrs must be crowned (Church of the Assumption), the one in whi, [ they are baptized and where they are married (Church of St. MichaeD, and the palace of the holy synod.
 Moscow holds jealously to its ancient rights. and 1t continues the oflicial cap ital. though not the center of court life. The czar's palace in the Kremlin is ever kept in readines for him, and is as splen- did . royal residence as is to be found in the world. The magnifcence that marks the palaces and historic struc- lures of Moscow Is almost barbarous in character, breathes of oriental display. And. to carry out the oriental figure. splendor and squalor stand here shoul- der to shoulder From the promiscu- ous mingling in the same locality of pal aces and huts. imposing and unassum, ing places of worship. stately public buildings and modest private residences. Moscow has been. .fitly described as being at once beautiful4nd rich. grotesque and absurd. magnificent and mean"
 On first entrance into Moscow the traveller may judge the city collection of low houses bordering filthy streets. peopled with men and women of scarce ly average intelligence He stays awhile and goes about: he finds wonderful pal 4CcS. a SIS4t SiSuS VI hoDN- lous wealth; an ancient wealth. an an- cient civilization; his first impression is materially changed.
 Moscow was founded back in the Twelfth century. and as capital became . place of importance politically and commercially. Lithunians and Tartars came down upon it in the fourteenth century. and in the two centuries suc- ceeding it suffered many vicissitudes- The Tartsrs set it on fire in 1571. and later the Poles and Cossacks worked much havoc in the Holy City--for thus the people call it to this day. the holy city or white mother city. We re- member the story of Napoleon's en- trance into Moscow (1s12D. his selection of the Kremlin as his place of residence. and of the daring means used to deprive the French of the cherished city. The governor of the city. Count Rostoptsch-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Marrying on Account.

Rev. Mir. Williams was the Congrega- tional minister in the village of Wins low. Me. several years ago. One evening four young people called at the parson. age. Two of them wished to be mar. ried.
 The papers in the case were legal. So Mir. Williams performed the ceremony. The other couple acted as bridesmaid and best man The groom was the son of a weIl-knovn man in the town. and as the happy couple were leaving the parsonage the young man whispered tc Mir. Williams:
 Just charge it to father. parson- IL will be all right---Boston Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
monasteries and Convents.

The immigration of expelled French monks and nuns into England and Wales has increased the monasteries in the British isles since 1901 from PAS to 2ss. and the convents from 536 to 6S5. A sriter in the English Churchman and St. James Chronicle is insisting that these institutions shall be under govern. ment inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
His Real Sin.

'"Harry, how dare you take my hand?"
 Is it so serious an offence, Emma? Remember, I have been coming to see you for two years-and this is the first time!", s
 Two whole years? And this is your first attempt? Harry, it is unpardona- ble. Royal Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Examining 1',tIes.

see Millions has been buying more real estate." \
 T dion't know it" Yes; he told me this morning that he was on his way to instruct his lawyers to examine title for him."
 ''Oh, that's not real estate: he's nego- tiating for duke for his daughter."- Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
New Dress or War.

Do you mean to say you don't have any trouble in keeping your wife dressed in the height of fashion,"
 That's what said. My trouble comes when don't keep her dressed that way" -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Either Way.

"No. sir" said the waiter, we haven't got it; it's tough when man orders a steak and We haven't it. isn't it?"
 "Yes," replied the patron. "and it is usually tough when you have it"-Hous- ton Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Explained.

My husband never spoke . harsh word to me in his life" said MT. Meek tons wife.
 Too considerate7"
 -No Too cautious. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
An Impostor.

Green-Brown claims to be poet Smith-well. he isn't.
 Green-How do you know. Smith-He asked me to change S20 bill for him the other day.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

Attraction of the Incomprehensible.
 What do you understand by the higher criticism?"
 My dear sir," an wered the superior person, ''the higher criticism Is some- thing that is not supposed to be under stood by anybody. If it were thorough ly understood there would be no further excuse for discussing it."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Plausible.

Mother-Mercy on us. Why is the light turned out?
 Pretty Daughter-I-I turned it out because the-ihe b illiant arkle of the diamond engagement T ng MT. Nicefello has juE gwen me was malk. ing my eyes tired.
 Mother estily ret ng)- Oh, yes, yes, of course. Royal Magazine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Rotation.

That system Of farming that
keeps something growing on the
land all Of the time: when each
crop = benefited by the one
preceding II, each leaving the
soil IN better condition than i,
was before is the best system TO
adopt Il ~ better TO cultivate
III acres thoroughly all Of the
time than 20 acres one third OF
the time. allowing the land TO
grow up III weeds or wash away
when nos occupied by a crop.
Ms system means food aud fod-
der crops Il plentv with cotton
A. a side ling--lt - a system OF
vide rows giving ample room 10
cultivate each crop ard room 10
plant something IN the middles
10 take the place OF each maiur.
INK crop. /; il surprising the
amount OF stuff that can be
grown on an acre of land By
proper rotation.
Oats sown 90 Is feet beds that
are we'll p'owed and fertilized
will Yield abundan,iy; they can
DC followed By corn, aud that By
peas which should be followed
~ rye Ia keep the land covered
during the wlnter months and
also hold the n~ttratcs from leach
ing away that are stored up by
the pea. Keep stock, feed well,
save all manure, and put Il back
on land aad you will solve the
cotton problem.
DtN II. STEWART,
RlGgeland, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
FRUIT TREES.

100000 Peach, Apple, Pear,
and Plum. Living trees at liv-
ing prices. All propagated from
the Best Type of bearing trees.
All go to you, without an agent,
and are sure to bear what we say
they will bear. Buy no trees un-
til you get our prices and plans.
HowEgToN BRos. ORCHARD CO.,
Guniown. Lee Co, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Flowing.

have about - acres OF pas
iare land to break for corn. cot.
ton. n sorghum IL - second
bottom n medium stu mere
II japan cover IN n hetd ano
broom sage IN the osaer. want
L" Sn"" no" 10 be~t prepare IL.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

Ia tee southern part of E1ti-
var county. Miss. in the y.c,nt-
~ oil Shaw and Skenc the acre.
age OF cotton for i'H,s slil be IT,
creased oscr three thousand
acres on accoun, of ~ much ncw
had having been prepared or
cleared and contracted lass sum
zer before tho heavy slump "a
TIE price for cotton. The class
d tenants we have do not seem
. know bu; LITTLE else than raise
cotion and such lands an they
have 10 ruIitvate wtll maxi one
% one and a bali bale. per acre
and even al y ccnts a poan1 they
kncs that ihey wii! make = lt.-
GO. besides they taVc 40 out
o1ildsrgs. .ots or pastures for
stock rasslrg. Necessity wi.l
compel them 10 pant mostly
ecsion. M. II. MEADOW.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

this offer which j. made Ia get you u
tcAt Salker's Warranted Vegetable >eei-.
They wili send you their bHg plant aud
-cepi c~atalug. together with enough seed
to grow
1000 tine. solid Cabbages.
700 rich, juicy lurnips,
-.aD hianchlHs. uuttv Celery
1000 rech, butterv Lettuce.
lno1 splendid Onions.
1000 rare. luscious Radisae>
1000 eloraoualy brilliant Flowers.
ALL FOB BIT fec POSTAGE.
providing you sell return this notice, and
Il YOU viii send them 20c IA postage. they
will add 10 the above a r,gkace 90 IA
NOUS Berilner Caulliowel. lF.PL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Is Addresses.

2sof the best addresses that
have been delivered at tie A &
M College in Is years. selected
by the Editor of the So. EARN
GAZETTE and printed in a los
page pamphlet. Send Is cents
aud get copy OF this valuable
little book. G.. Fl. AFFORD.
Starkville Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Agents.

We want a good agent for this
paper in every neic b borhood in
this State. We want an agent
TO solici, advertising and sub
scriptions and also to collect.
We wan, a permanent agent.
Write Us for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

When the Editor read i1,tso plants tor
l5r. he could hardly believe II. bur upon
second reading tnis that the John A..
SalseF Serd 60, La Crosse. vs.. than
whom there arr no more reliable and ey-
tcnalse seed growers IA the world. makes
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

Account Mlss,~sippi State
Teachers Association, Jackson,
Miss on Nav ird, +th and Sth.,
the |. &. will sell round trap tick
cts Al n frs, class fare plus =
crat~ iaal limi, Nav -th. 1905.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

Pure bred n~1S m ftars&- Ees
ntack Iinurra. Whs~ y yaadctsx.
Ban Osptngtse. White e.gsegas. &c
ksn psscka. FioTusauga I<sus1 s~rst
Ma. ] D~svtf-o~. Terry. b &A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

Poland China hear IS sssus1sAa ssld
svr ct priv wtnn~~. tivt sgrx price %
bpar delivered at yrxar rxFsrx~a so =.
FRANK EusrNw. aA&w. 1ta&.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

| want SOU .hdown Baca,
{. Il. RtCuARus.
Crawford, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Breeders Cards.

Rose Bower Poaltry Club brerdN -
Iezding r~arIeties on several different
farms Large illustrated paper giving
fall particulars free. \. Bagwsli
nznagrr, X Il !. Paduca Nh. ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
LEINSTER STOCK FARM
c. w .sENTELL, Prop
III NkIF.Ia.
BREEDER OF
Standard Trotters and PAGERS.
4. ]. c. Jersey Cattle.
Berkshire Swine.
IFox.Tsrrisr Dogs.

High scoring Black Langshans
Pit Games, Langshans. White
Fan-taij Pigeons, Pekin Ducks.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

4 handsome and dc4traltc d year,
blood bav saddle AMI haruea Stallion
A. much les. Than hsA real ~usrth. EAAy
"a yt11~rsA Write for part aalar~. u ~.
II. Meadow. Shaw. MGN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

Have a surplus II - head ID q. /. &
swine. July and younger. i 80 have
seseral bred gifts. This strain j..
popular where ever introduced
AtvkS Ssos.. Argentine. Kan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

Famous O T. & and large Tork
shire Tssg. sfu each. At~ sssr assx
Yorkshire hoar II r1n oixs a bargain
a. 81. joHS Ggwtx. DE katar. AtNA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-03
MOODY WILL AID
IN INVESTIGATION
Attorney General Will Attend
the Meetings
coNFERs WITH THE PRESIDENT
The Legal Points in Some of the Cases
of the Agricultural Department
Scandal Have Been referred to Him.
Hyde Is Returning to America.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., August 2.-Attor.
ney General Moody arrived here toE
visit President Roosevelt and left to.
day for Washington to give personala 4
attention to the inquiries being mades
into the scandals in the agricultural
department, (
The particulars in sine of thecasesA
have been referred to the departmentk
of justice for such action as may beI
required in the opinion of the attorney
general Before his departure Mr.
Moody said the president and he con. )
sidered in a general discussion of theE
laws bearing on prosecutions in Unit.h
ed States courts, the necessity tori
amendments to the criminal laws OIL
the United States. They agreed, ne,
said, that congress ought to make cer.t
tain amendments to existing statutesA
as the law under which the courts>
are now operating rendered it often J
difficult to reach man who might be
guilty of wrong doing. The whole
to take a man from one United States
said the attorney general, ought to be [
gone over carefully, not merely in the
way of coditication, but with a purpose
to amend and strengthen the laws. Inl
the present circumstances the United
States courts cannot work.. with
promptness and facility in many cases!ti
AS matter of fact, in illustration OF
this condition, it is far more difficult
to tax ca man from one United States
courts jurisdiction across the BROOKLYN
bridge into another jurisdiction of the
the United tSates courts than it is fort
the state of Maine to get criminal i'll
wants from the state of California. OF
course such condition is anomalous!
and ought not to exist.
President Roosevelt received no call
ers today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-03
No Chance at Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, August 2.-The vel
low fever situation here today shows
no change. There are no further
cases at the detention camp and the
authorities are confident that there is
10 possibility of a spread of the dis
ease. There was a general exodus
of people from the city yesterday af-
ternoon and last night, but quarantine
lines are very tightly drawn. today.
The parish board of health has order
ed all trains from the south, over four
railroads entering the city, stopped at
the Parish lines the order applying to
both freight and passenger trains
Barney Tracey, of Chicago, the pa
tient at the Detention camp, is improv-
ing and will probably recover. The city
board of health today received word
of developed case OF yellow fever on
board a nOrthbound Kansas City outh-
ern train. The authorities at Mans
field were notified to stop the passen-
ger.
The work of sanitation is progress
ing throughout this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-03
RAWLINGS TRIAL FINISHED.
One Negro Gets Death Sentence, thu
Other life Innprisonnent


Valdosta, Ga, August 2.-Sentence
Of death was passed by Judge Mitch
ell on Alf Moore, convicted as one of
the principals in the assassination of
the Carter children. Frank Turner,
who was convicted last night as acces-
sorry before the fact, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
Turner had appeared we'll satisfied
with the verdict of the jury and re-
ceived his sentence with a smile.
Moore is to be executed September
Is. The date set for the execution
of ]. G. Rawlings and his sons.
Solicitor General w. E. Thomas will
probe to the bottom the charges made
against the McDonalds in connection
with the murder of the Garter chill
dren. The solicitor leaves tonight for
a trip of few days to north Geor-
gia, and on his return will sift the
matter thoroughly.
An indictment was drawn up by
him against Tim and Jif Mcdonald at
the beginning of the Rawlings, but the
jury found that the evidence in their
hands was not sufficient to warrant
them in finding a true bill.