davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-10

Raleigh showing, so degrees.
Washington Clear
Charlotte--Rain and slect.
SaySunah--Raiu. &c degrees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Weekend Offerings
 for Women

Tor women
 Exceptional items and price, to stimulate and render more interesting Saturdays shop ping: Chemisettes of lawn, lace and embroiderya very large line, carefully selected-25c, soc to $f.S7 each.
 Chemisettes with cuffs and sleeves, very handsome effects -50e to S4.50 set. : j. t Anoti,er special lot of neck ruch- ing, white, black and colors; regular price 10c-now 7c for neck length. fiandkerchiefs, all-linen hem- stitched; the usual 20c quality; Saturday special-at2 for25e. New Kid Gloves in a fine assort- ment and spring shades; we'll cut gloves made from fresh, elastic skins; worth 87c--spe- cialprice 67c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Half-priee Sale on Photo Cards

5000 first quality Card Mounts in all sizes from No 1 Brownie to 8x1O at eractIy kaf regular price for Saturday only.
 Cards regularly Sc to soc per dog. Saturday Sc to 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

Stranger Stepping to admire the house)-That's a pretty little tower on the top of the building. What do you use it for?
 Johnny-I heard papa say there was a 'cumbranee on the house. I guess that's where he keeps it.-Chicago Tri- bune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Toilet Goods
'Jewelry

Automobile Hat Pins, 25c to $2. .75 Gold Bead Necklaces, 25c, soc, Sf Hat Pins. large variety, new styles, 25c and soc stNew Wrinkle Hat Pins, cannot
 lose them--5Oc
 Sash Pins and Belt Buckles, 2se, soc,
 75c, $f.00 and f.69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Low Prices on Mems WearabIes

Always something specially good for men on Saturday at our Mems Store-this week these tempting offers: F. Fine Neglige Shirts, in madras, cheviot and linen, in several new plain color effects. At tached cuffs. $1.50 value-at S1.10 each.
 Neglige Shirts in many hand some patterns; 75c value at soc each.
 Balbriggan Underwear-a splen- did lot of this seasonable un- derwear for men. BOG value on Saturday at 2tc garment. Hosiery--black cotton, with split feet, double sole, heel and toe. Regular 25c value Saturday at 15c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

me he would have been a good many thousands Of dollars poorer."-Pitts- burg Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

Hosiery and Underwear Values for women, misses and children in these low. priced offerings for Saturday, Women's ribbed cotton Vests, low neck. no sleeves and low neck, short sleeves: 12ac value--Saturday, 3 for 25c. Women's fine lisle Vests; low neck, no sleeves. Slightly imperfect. 35c value--at f9c, or } for soc.
 Children's gauge Vests, high neck, short sleeves; knee pants to match. Seconds of 25c quality-at 12ac each. Wofnen's tan cotton Hose, dou- ble sole spliced heels and toes, 12ac pair. Women's cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, tan and black. Value 12ac-Saturday, t0c pr. or } pairs for 25c.
 Children's ribbed cotton Hose. spliced heels and toes, worth 12sc pair--at 3 pairs for 25c. Women's black gauge lisle Hose, high spliced heels and toes, double sole-25c pair, or $t.3S half dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Gas Stoves

1-Burner black, from l0c to 45c 2-Burner black, S1.05 to $1.35. 3-Burner black, $1.s 80 to $2.10 1-Burner Nickle, 25c and 69c 2-Burner Niclle, S1.35 to $2.32 3-Burner Nickle, $2.4 to $3.25 Lamp Oil Stoves, 45c to S1.39 Round Oil Stoves, 50c to $2.00 ) Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stove, 3
 burner, $5.19; 3 burner, $7.39 Ovens for gas or oil stoves, soc to
 S1.29
 Monarch Ovens, $1.49 to $2.75 Gas Stove Tubing, 4 it. for 1sc Gas Stove Tubing, 6 it. for 27c Gas Stove Tubing, 8 it. for 36c Better Grade Tubing, fit. for 32c Iron Heaters for gas stoves, 55c Stove Lifters, Sc to 6c
 Stove Pokers, 4c to 7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
Children's Day
 in Photo Studio

l2 Cabinet Oval Carbon cite Photos; worth S3. pot"
 for
 and 1 Life Size 16x20 Por-\ PO'oV trait; worth $2.5O. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
In the l)nderpriced
 Shoe Store

Second Floor, Elevator Women's dongola Oxford Ties, pat ent tip, small heel, sizes 2 to 5. $l.00 value-at 59c pair.
 Women's vici Shoes, button or lace; also Oxford Ties in com- nonsense and opera heel; value $1.5O and $2.00-special at S5c pr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11
THE TEST AT NEW ORLEANS.

The mosquito theory of yellow fever transmission is on trial. and upon the result of the efforts now being made by the sanitary officials in New Or leans to stem the epidemic by attack ing the mosquito depends the present acceptance or rejection of this theory AS practical working basis in the warfare against yellow fever.
 If New Orleans should succeed in arrpSting the progress of the epidemic before the advent of cool weather. by oiIfug her drains. screening her cis- terms and barring mosquitoes from the sick the lesson would be a grand one and it's teaching would be well worth. in view of future good. the loss of life and propertv which it cost. There would. of course. still he skeptics. the fear-shaken governor of Mississippi might even then continue his embargo on hardware from infected districts. hut men of intelligence a little above this grade. with minds sufficiently broad to recognize facts. would he for,ef to admit The finality of the demonstration. Thereafter the health officers Of any southern city in which yellow fever should gain more than a temDorarv foOthcli would he judged incompetent or neglectful of plain drIty.-lIeiical Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11

An important testing and introduc- ton garden has been established at Chico 700 miles north of Riverside. Notwithstanding this great distance north the orange ripens as early or earlier at Chico than at Riverside. Professor Galloway says he finds this the most interesting horticultural country he has ever seen. Almost ev- erything in the way of plant life four ishes well. That is why Chico was se- lected as the testing and introduction station. Here may be found magnifi- cent orange trees, apples. apricots. plums, peaches. pears. cherries and palms all growing side by side and flOurishing, a spectacle to be seen in no other part of the world There are also growing here ma agnifcent hard wood trees. natives of the eastern sec ton of this country, such as elms, walnuts tulip trees, magnOlias, To- custs. oaks, in fact almost everything that grows well in the furthest re- moved sections Of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11
nrvnRCEs IN TWO STATES.

Returns which have just been com rTleI show that during the past year n5s divorees were granted in Maine A standard of comparison the fgurs is interesting and is worth moment s attention. Connecticut has popuIs- ion of about 25sl.0s0 in excess of that of Maine. but in this state in 19D2- the last year for which the statistics gre now avafIable-the number of
 re-ees was 5s.5- ur less than s per cent. the figures for the Pine Tree state. The average annual count of dfvorepS in this state during the past fen vsarS was AS The ratio of d. vorces to population is not larger in Maine than ii is in many states but the u-nrortion in Connecticut Ia small CT ttzn in mo<- states Although the rumter of fusIirfsIlT severed mar rTsznS underwent a slight bulge Fn Ise. the proportion of dIvorces to rea1le here during the pest four de rafpS has been irrezulsriy falling It's vel ts have these facts and figures uut into black and white in order ro calm the p<r1urf1ed emotions of people whs imagine that the divorce b1<fne<s in this state has assumed prodix1ous proportions lAHArtfrd 1ina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11

A good story is told of Representa- tive Champ Clark of Missouri when he recently made an address 10 some of his constituents in Pike county. It was not a political meeting and he pondered long whether or not he should wear evening clothes, they be- ing unknown in Pike county society, and he did not wish to appear before his country friends in an unusual cos tune. Still he wished to show them the same respect he would any other assemblage. He finally settled the matter by wearing clothes he would wear were he in Washington or any other center of culture and refinement. When Champ appeared on the plat form there were innumerable "Ohs" and Ans from the women, who were plainly delighted with their con gressman. Then the men took it up and gave him an ovation. He had made the right selection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11
HEARD IN PASSING

The Jap peace envoys having visit ed Coney Island, they will see that. after all, Japan has much to learn.- Detroit Tribune.
 Some of the souvenir postal cards that are now sent through the mails are an offense against both artistic and moral decency.-Hartford Times.
 The fact that six people were struck by lightning while bathing at Coney Island. should not be construed as ar gument against cleanliness.-New Ha- ven Palladium.
 Any Meriden man who sees fit to travel south is requested not to bring back with him any stegomyia fascitat Our own brand of mosquitoes will answer all purposes.-Meriden Jour nal.
 In explaining Mir Dalrymple's visit 10 Chicago, Mayor Dunne says he sent for traction manager. not a statesman" The mayor can now sat isfy lot of curiosity by telling what he was after when he sent for Tom Johnson.-Toledo Blade.
 It is rather singular fact that the most frequent reports of the sea ser pent come from points along the Maine coast And yet that state claims to have law. the enforcement of which is not popularly supposed to be conducive to people seeing snakes. Fall River Globe
 Colonel Henry Watterson, who uses the hammer" like a stone mason, "knocks" the college man in politics and the aristocrat in American soci- ety as hard as he can. Doubtless the man with the sheepskin certificate of intellectual requirements will respond in kind. but the "aristocrat' of the smart set" may not feel mentally equal to the task. The colonel is bad man to arouse-Providence Even ing Telegram.
 Taft at Manila is simply the expres- sion of public feeling in that city and vicinity for the big secretary. No man who represents this country in office has made a better impression upon the people of Manila. and he retains warm place in their memories. He was the impersonation to them of jus tice, good judgment and honor. But he could rule and did rule by virtue of that very feeling concerning him. Bridgeport Standard.
 Four more victims of a boat rock ing episode are recorded. In this case all in the boat perished and therefore the boat-rocker did not escape. Spec tators say that had they known that the parties were in danger they could have rescued them but they had made so much noise and the girls. two of the partyl had called for help so often that no attention was paid to them. Here was the old fable again illus trated and the cry of wolf" made too often when unfounded, failed when the wolf finally came.-Bridge- port Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11

the times. A transcontinentaI conl- merce is developing in this country. and transcontinentaI railroads are needed to transport it. The commerce between Europe and the Orient is yielding to the insistent efforts of our railroads to carry it by way of Amer ica instead of in ships around the Horn. And the commerce that is de velopinZ between our country and the countries of South America is the cause of the upbuiIding of traffic cen ters in the South Atlantic and along the gulf Generally speaking. thS north and south traffic is looked utsoa by railroad men as through traffic. just as in the east and west trafic The far distant competition of the Panama canal will be a direct infu- enee upon the tide of north and south trafie. for carrying which plans are now being made by those who build for the future
 In short the whole problem before our railroads is how to carry the through traffic how to attract to our shores the products of other eoun- tries. the tons upon tons of transport able freight in which we have no in terest end which we receive only to carry it across our land and ship il on to it's destiny How vastly this problem compares with the probIem of IocaI trsf5c to vbich past years have be~1 given Then the railroads were building up the country They will not abendon that occupet tioa- But now they wig strive fo secure trans perfzrion ss bu<ine<s cor ncdiry. frsnspor1zr5on originating cr ending leuer5d< ef th<s euun1Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11
DESTINY OF OUR RAILROADS.
Next Step in Progress-Development
 of TranscOntinental Lines.

of TranScOntinental Lines.
 The continual process of consolida. ton of railroads into large systems has all along indicated a future of fewer railroads and longer lines. with mental routes. says the Boston Trans cript. Wall street is just now be slowing considerable attpntion upon rumored and possible new railroad combinations. and Wall streets atti- tlIde of expectancy is founded upon the definite tendency of our railroad growth Nor is it strange that our railroad industry should have des- tiny far different from it's present for the transportation industry has never yef reached that stage of development that insures it's continuance along olsI lines.
 IT is hardly to be questioned that ve have passed through great period of reconstruction of the rebuilding of bankrupt properties. and of the re- modelling of disjointed systems To a great degree the experimental stage is over The country is opened ugs- The railroads that opened up the country have corrected the sins of oVer-czpifsIizatiOn- and have paid the penalty If too much initial enthusi- ssm For seven past years we have struggled through an era of modern fzinz- until our vhoge rziIroad raiIezxr is complete and the sve8ue< of travel are vel defined
 What is the next steps The answer | saly in accvrd vifh the spir1t ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11

The strenuous president of these
 United States is still piling up things for his extra session of the 59th con gress to do. says a Washington core Spoudent On the advice of Attorney General Moody he will add to his re- commentators to the extra session The subject of the revision of the crim- inal law of the United States. Thls. undoubtedly, comes from the fact that there seems to be nothing in the criln- inal law as it now stands to catch and punish this fellow Holmes for leaking the figures to the cotton gamblers III New York from the agricultural de partment. \ law to cover such trans actions as that may well be passed. but what is the Use revising the crin- inal flaw when there is q whole lot of criminal law on the statutes today that is not being enforced by this h1lier-than-thOu republican admins trsa-7n If it were enforced there would be no use for tiIe railroad Iesis- lati0n that he is >O strenUoasly asking for. because there k not a single case of railroad discrimination or rebate that could not lre checked if the law now on the books were honestly and vigorously enforced and that is about the only thing that inc people of the country are complaining of. No man who knows what ha is talking about believes that the freight rates are too high. They are kicking hecauSe some fellow like the Standard Un trust or the beef trust is getting cheaper rates than they are. thus putting the littIe fellow out of business Place everv- body on the same plane and guarantee 10 every shipper the same rates and there will be 10 need If placing the rates of the railroads in the Iz-lds gr a partlssn commission that knows nothing about making rates. What's The use revising criminal laws that are u0S going to be enforced after thsr are revisefE That's the way the re- publican party always is pulling tlze vool over the eyes of the people Its leaders eiarnor loudly fer reforms and for laws to enforce them and then with great flourish of trumpets they pass these laws which are to remain de1d letters on the ststutes ss lave the sherI1sn snsi-trust law and he Elki1s railroad law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11
AN INDIAN LEGEND.

An Indian story that has been hand ed down and is still believed by many Indian tribes, is one about the trans formation of leaves into birds. Long years ago when the world was young, l the Great Spirit went about the earth making it beautiful. Wherever his feet touched the ground lovely trees and flowers sprung up. All summer | the trees wore their short, green dress es. The leaves were very happy, and ! they sang their sweet songs to the breeze as it passed them. One day the wind told them the time would soon come when they would have to fall from the trees and die. This made the leaves feel very bad, but
 they tried to be bright and do the best
 they could, so as not to make me tune
 come. and they let go of the twigs ana branches and fluttered to the ground. They lay perfectly quiet. not able to move. except as the wind would lift
 them.
 The Great Spirit saw them and
 thought they were so lovely that ne did not want to see them die. but live and he beautiful forever, so he gave
 to each bright leaf a pair of wings and power to fly. Then he called them his birds" From the red and brown leaves of the oak came the robins, and yellow birds from the yellow will low leaves. and from bright maple leaves he made the red birds, the brown leaves became wrens, spar rows and other brown birds. This is
 why the birds love the trees. and all ways go to them to build their nests. and look for food and shade.-kansas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11
K. R. Time Table.
SAUGATUcK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-5335. Isj5. 10s52 a. m.; I.I5, 2:49. 4s35, 6:15 p. n.
 SUNDAYS-I15. $50 to Bridge portl a. m-: 1:l5, 5:10 D. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -IDO except Monday. 6:35, 7s5. lo52 a. m-; Ills. 2:49. 435. e:l5. T55O p. m-
 sUNbAYs-IN. 1o6. $50 a. m.; i:I5. 5:10. 1550 p .m- FOR wATERT0WN-6s45 s32 II 03 d m.; 123. 35I, 5:10. 6:12, 70s. sa5s. i12U ?. ID
 sUNDAYS-e:53 a. m; s:IT D. n- FOR THOMAsT0N. TORRrNGTON and wINSTED-s27, 105s a. m; l.1e. 353. e5s. ss54 p. m- sUSDAYS-95s e. m: SIT D. n.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMANuC PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-645. ss32 a. n-: 1920 SIS. Ts4 ito HarffordJ D. m FOR DANBURY-sS0 a. m-; zNa 100 D. m FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-s50 a. n.: 216 D. m
 SUNDAY for BRIsToL-scousect- AZ with third rzil trzinsl- sD 1016 {. m: 200. 515. TOO D. m
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAyEN-7m. 1om auL- fzf0. 45B1 D m-
 sUNDAYS-70 116o a. m: 5ao pL m
 FOR NERTDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-e2I q n-: SIS D n- 0. M SHEPARD. CT HE1GP8IEA0.
 0A o4ve e. Hooh ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11

The claim to the title of father of the American navy now lies between John Paul Jones, Commodore Barry and Esek Hopkins, all brave men and true. Anyway. whoever he was. ne seems to have raised a very creditable lot of sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-11
FRIDAY, ACGI S'r II. 1905.

There will be no more entries in the meanest man class since the rich basb- elor in Iowa has started in to defend an action against him for breach of promise on the plea that he was asleep when he proposed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
@itb tteR3A
I|0UJCU \; ga NSM4
~ -

Yorkshire puGdings are much light.
or when basted with the meat dr,p.
pings.
Never allow lettuce to stand in
water; 1t willis the leaves.
In making soft custard add the mill,
to the eggs, not eggs 30 the milk; use
an agate milk boiler for making the
custards.
Add little hot water TO what is left
OF yesterdays tomato soup, and the
macaroni sauce is made.
All crusts and bits of bread should
always be saved Brown them in the
even. then roll very fne
For the creamed potatoes use those
that are left from breakfast
Escallored oysters taste and look
better when the cracker crumbs are
molstened In melted butter.
Cut the praised beef into small
pieces before warming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Pretty and servieeahle.

a pretty red cloth coat that cores
from Paris, for a child. might be du.
plicatcd in any other color, and made
OF lightweight cloth with an inter.
lining would serve through the spring
II the interlining were removed.
The garment is loosefi;ting. with
two very scant bias RIFLES at the
edge bottom. At least one Of. these ruf.
ilcs should be used. for II a child
grows quickly the coat may be length.
ened by dropping the ruflc that at first
should be- set upon the hem.
The shoulder cape IS put on in a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
To Make Chocolate

TO obtain the full flavor of choco.
late II should be boiled in water. ney.
err IN milk; and after the milk is added
II should only reach the boiling point.
one ounce OF chocolate to two of wat.
er Is the right proportion Cut the
chocolate In small pieces. add the boil.
ING water ard cook until reduced
anout half. It will seem too thick. but
90 not add more water. The milk
should be heated, another essential
point and the sugar may be dissolved
IN II, No accurate rule for the ouan.
NY OF sugar can be given. as there
Is great diversity Of taste in this re.
spect" Loaf sugar may be added to
each cup as desired. The quantity of
mix must not exceed two cups, but n
spoonful Of whipped cream may be
ADDED to each cup. This makes a very
rich beverage. A palmer one Is made
by boiling -four tablespoOnfuls Of choc.
oIate in pint Of water ten minutes.
and then adding a pint Ct hot milk.
Sweeten TO taste, Flavoring may be
added II desired, but consider IL I'm.
necessary, as the chocolate Of com.
merce contains vanilla.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
WHILE THE
TEA DREw

A rough sulting suggests both can.
vas and homespun.
All the new lines of silk come very
strong in browns.
Suede shoes with mammoth bows
are conspicuous on the street.
Big Tam o Shanter crowns Of sill,
dishgure a few Of the new hats.
Puce, that color dead to our grand.
mothers, is written large across the
winter horizon.
The rich brocades-u principally
for the smart directoire coats-are
more beautiful than ever.
A soft wooden of brown tinged with
orange is among the most.sought non.
ular.priced stuffs.
An immense variety OF pastel tints
Is shown among high.style stuffs Tor
developing exclusive costumes.
Certain TO be a furry feature OF the
winter is the small stole which is
knotted like a cravat close 10 the
Caroat.
Materials In the new shade Of brown
the rich. yellow brown Of our grand
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Nobility

True worth Is Boz being not seeming,
I'm doing. each day that goes hN.
Some little good not I'm the dreaming
OF great things to do hy aud by.
For whatever men say in blindness,
And spite II Oh, fauci,s uf youth.
There nothing 80 krglN as kindness,
And nothing SO royal rs Truth.
We vau not tho wruug and feel hight,
Nor can We give pain and gtiu pleasure
For lWstlr, lNtligts each slight.
lhc an iol the wing oi the sparrow,
The u-h ior The ruOiu ul wren.
nut always The path that is narrow
Aud Straight iui 90, rulltl,u of men
We can not make bargains 'ur Misses.
MOI catch them iiko ish,~ JOE nets.
Aud som, lines IN, thing uu. Ute W.,,c9
Helps mon, than tho lmHF which IL
gets.
fu' good lirrh not I'm pursuing
No. gaining ~ ps,pt mon ~ small,
Bui nut IN the doing and doing
\, W. would b, done by is an
Tmoush envy through malice. thlou-h
hating
Against The world early uud .tr.
No lot 81 our Cuurag, ahallg
our part Is 10 work and tu wait.
Ana slight u the sting uf ll. tIuu.',
Whose winnings ar less ,haI BIS
worth,
Tor hr who IL honest is noble.
Nhatc'cr his fortunes or ml,h
Anyr Cary