davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
AFTER THE REAL wRcNoDoER.
Gratifying Efforts to Reach the "Blo
Fellows" In Crime.

Gratifying Efforts to Reach the "Blo
Fellows" In Crime.
1t is gratifying to hear that investi-
gators have at last turned their at
tention to the men higher up." The
tendency has too often been to devote
inquiries to the small fry sinners and
to rest satisfied with the punishment
OF these for crimes against society.
Traced to definite conclusion. it
will generally be found that the little
fellows who prove such convenient
scapegoats are really only the tools
in the hands OF men Of higher stand
ing and 'unassailable respectability,' .
who have actually pronted most by
the wrongdoing. The big fellow plans
the crookedness and turns it over to
the less conspicuous individual to ex-
erute, reaping the lions share Of the
peeuniary benefits and escaping the
taint OF actual participation. The
more OF this crew dragged into the
limelight and punished the less we
shall hear Of extensive frauds and
Wholesale s1afting.-Baltimors Fer
aId
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
Protection for Public Land.

Progress made recently in the utili.
zation OF arid and seemingly sterile
lands promises great things for the
future. 1t is too soon to say that any
lands, which private individuals or
companies desire, on any terms, are
hopeless or of SO little value that
they need not be carefully watched
and guarded. With the population OF
the United States increasing at the
rate of 100000 annually, there will
soon be such pressure upon the landed
domain of the federal government as
has never yet been experienced. Then
use will be found for great areas now
considered Of little or no Importance.
Land frauds involving United States
senator and other public men in high
station are warning enough, or ought
to be. to insure the general revision
OF the land laws Of the United States.
The public domain needs far more
effective protection. Cleveland
Leader
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
MUSINGS OF a DvspeprIc.

A man is never too old to unlearn
Homemade advice Is generally as
good as any other.
The difference between q luxury
and a necessity is merely getting used
to It.
It's all right to scatter seeds OF
kindness. but don't throw them to the
birds.
! One reason why the girls with high
ideals never marry is because no one
wants them.
II 1t wasn't for the young man just
losit Of college the rest of us wouldn't
realize how little we know.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
Here's a Fashion Tin.

A South African tailor is the invent.
or Of coat which may be worn the
entire day without being out OF
place. The wearer starts out in the
morning with short-tailed coat that
is quite in the proper mode, but as
the afternoon draws on he feels the
need of frock and laces voluminous
skirts to the short foundation. A
second change is needed for dinner
but ne has merely to change the
skirts. and behold him in proper even.
ing dress. The change is made ~
lacing, and herein lies the patent. Al
though the change can be Quickly
effected. there is no way of telling
the lacing from an ordinary seam
and SO long as plain black is retained
the additional skirts provide the own.
er wit. three garments in one
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
TEA
TEA
You can have good tea if
you want it, wherever you
are.
Your grocer returns your money If you dontnh
bchillinx's Best.
HARDWOOD DISAPPEARS.
Problem Of the Supply Twenty Years
Hence a Serious One.

Problem Of the Supply Twenty Years
Hence a Serious One.
where the American people will
draw their supply of hardwood from in
1925 or 1850 is a perplexing question"
said William ]. Tisdale of Bay City, to
the Milwaukee Free Press. Walnut
has practically disappeared from the
face of the earth. commercially speak
ing, and oak. ash and cherry will go
the same way in another quarter or
half century. They are fast being
cut down and nothing is done to renew
the supply. The day is not far distant
when the world will look to the vast
forests of Siberia, South America and
Africa for hardwood, and even this ap-
parently limitless supply must some
day be exhausted. There is big
quantity there yet, as the manufactur-
ing in those regions is quite limited,
but when the sawmills of America get
to work on them they can't survive
long. There are many mills in Michi-
gan and in other states that use up fifty
acres of lumber in one day and get
away with twenty-five square miles of
1t in a year. That is fast work, and the
forests Of this planet are limited. 1t is
estimated that in a few years, say four
or five, the supply of oak, ash, cherry.
and mahogany will be as completely
exhausted as is that of walnut at the
present time. Unsettled countries
must then contribute their hardwood
freely to the furniture factories of
America, and oak or ash kitchen cabi-
nets will be unknown in the homes of
people Of moderate means"
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
AN ANCIENT sn,p.
Interesting curiesfty 10 Nelsen's Fa.
nous Chin vJetorv.

Interesting curiostty 10 Nslson's Pa.
meus chip Victory.
There are few more interesting Gu
fiosities In the world than the model
OF Nelson's famous ship. the Victory,
which was made by French prisoners
Of war At Portsmouth more than 4
century ago. This model IL owned by
resident Of Bedford. England. The
story in connection with 1t Is that
when a number Of French prisoners
were confined in one of the prisons
at Portsmouth they occupied them
selves in building this model. The
material used in its construction was
taken from the bones Of the meat SUD-
piled to the prisoners, and the tina
occupied in the work was i've years.
The model is three feet eight inches
in length and has 100 workable guns.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
=. sounded Just That w,v.

During recent examination in
American history in one of Hartford's
schools the question was put: What
was the Mayaower compact" This
Iis the thoroughly logical reply Of one
igood little American: "The May
flower and the Speedwell started to-
,gether from England. and the Speed
well went to peaces. and sunk. and
they put all the people into the May
flower. and SO the Mayfiower come
packed"
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
LIFE.


We live in deeds. not in days.
Life is but footpath to the grave.
a man may live With many but he
must die alone.
A long life is not SO much to be Do
sired as good life.
tdfe has less of awe than Death,
bit 1t Is not 30 restful.
There could be no life in It's truest
significance without death.
let your life be such that dsath
:shAli have no terror for you.
Many a life is unpleasant because
~ = failure to diagnose biliousness.
No man has a right to shorten his
life BY making 1t excessively happy in
lits brsvity.
The life Of man is less than :
'span, for II falls Into the River Of
Death It the end.
when We marry. life takes on !
U1et purchase: we may win out Or
an nnler the mortgags-
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
The American Cup.

The Cup is now held by the New
York Yacht club in trust. subject to
the terms Of deed of gift which con
trolls all the conditions. The cup
from a material standpoint. cost less
than any other trophy yet offered for
deep sea racing. its original cost be.
ing ESQ. To-day its historic value is
by long odds greater than that of any
other cup, and its defense by the New
York Yacht club since 1t was first
won has cost the club hundreds OF
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
SETTING THEM AT EACH. OTHER
Country Editor Rid Himself Of Two
6ore0 at Once

6oree az once.
Henry Watterson has been an edi.
tor long enough to have at his com.
mand all ways of getting rid of the
bores who infest newspaper Offices.
He tells this story of country jour,
nalist, a friend of his: The latter was
In his sanctum saving out weighty
utterances from pretentious contempo.
raries when the office boy announced
that two gentlemen were waiting to
see him in an adjoining room. "Who
are they?" asked the editor, dropping
his shears. What do they want? ?"
II don't know who they are, SIR re.
piled the lad. "but one is a poet and
the other is stone deaf" "Oh, that
all right" responded the editor as
he picked up the paste brush; "you
just go out and tell the poet that the
deaf man is the editor"
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
THE EARTHQUAKE IN cALAsRIA
Region Long Noted for Frequent and
Destructive Shocks.

0cSITuCttVc 0noCR8.
The latest news regarding the earth
quake In Calabria shows 1t to have
been more disastrous than was at
first supposed. 1t appears to have
extended throughout all the three
Italian provinces which are now call
ed by that name. Hardly a town or
village but suffered to some extent. A
shock of equal violence II experienced
BY . great city probably would cause
vast destruction Of life and property.
Calabria is mainly an agricultural re-
gion, but loss of life seems, neverthe-
less. to have run far up into the hun:
dreds, and that Of the property to
have been on a proportionate scale.
Calabria has long been a region Of
frequent and destructive earthquakes.
In one year. 1888, there were s49 dis
tinct shocks. They continued to take
place throughout the last century as
during preceding ones, shocks in 1885,
in 1856, in 1870 and in 1881 devastat-
ing large sections and causing thou
sands of deaths. It might be thought
that country in which life and
property were held upon SO insecure a
tenure would come to be regarded as
unfit for human habitation. and
would. therefore, be depopulated.
Probably, however, there cannot be
pointed out single extensive re-
gion on earth which, after once being
well populated, has lost its inhabi-
tants because 1t was subject to great
natural calamities. There are regions
where terrible floods and storms are
OF frequent occurrence, but they are
not less thickly settled on that ac-
count. Vesuvius has repeatedly belch-
ed forth oceans of liquid fire and
mountains of rock and ashes, and laid
waste all the surrounding country,
yet there never has been q time when
villages did not nestle at its foot
and when the shepherd did not tend
his fiocks. and the husbandman train
his vines almost up to its crater. Men
will live anywhere they can get a
subsistence, hoping that the natural
calamities Of the past will not be re-
peated. and II they are, that they, at
least, will not be among the sufferers.
AS long as human nature remains
what 1t is, and southern Italy con.
tinues to be one of the. most fertile
spots in Europe. Calabria will not
want inhabitants.
Calabria is by no means the only
region in which earthquakes. are fire.
quent and deadly. Japan is specially
subject to them. In 1888 $50 shocks
took place there. During the succeed
ing six months 5000 minor shocks
almost completely suspended business
in large section and caused 1000
Deaths. A great earthquake belt ex.
tends through the lands along the
Mediterranean, the Azores, the West
Indies, Central America, the Ha.
waiian islands. Japan. China. India,
Persia and Asia Minor. What causes
earthquakes to take place in these
regions more frequently than in other
parts of the earth and what causes
them to take place at all, are equally
matters Of conjecture. In the present
state Of scientific knowledge there
are perhaps no other destructive nat
ural phenomena whose approach is
so wholly impossible to predict or
whose effects are SO hard to escape.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Her masts. yards and booms are in
mammoth ivory. while the eyes Of her
rigging and strapping of all blocks
are scored. the dead-eyes and blocks
numbering about 1000. She is
equipped with six boats. viz. the ad-
mirals galley, aft: the big launch.
starboard barge, port pInnance and
first and second cutter, port and star
board, accompanied with four anchors.
two sheet and two bow, as in Mel
sons day. In fact, this model is a
faithful reproduction of the famous
Victory at the time of Nelson's sue
cess. A brass tablet indicates the
spot where Nelson fell. and the steps,
too, are there down which the fallen
hero was carried. To-day the model
is in a state Of perfect preservation
and is kept in glass case. The own
er informs the writer that the model
is valued at 1000 pounds sterling
New York Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Life IL a continual struggle to gil
bread. and then to eat It. before sum
other vorashus kuss steals 1t.
The highest rate ov interest we pay
in this world liz on borrowed trouble
and get the least in return for the in.
vestment.
Life is comedy, and all mankind
are the acktors; and without the
supes the stars would looze much Of
their brilliancy.
wit, like the native diamond, ha,
an intrinsik value; but. like the dia
mond, mutch ov its luster depends
upon the cutting and the setting.
Early Impressions are the most last
ing. II should liv to be az old az
Methuseler waz. never forgit the frs,
time mi mother spread me on her lap
and visited me with the bottom ov hei
slipper.
Pure grit IL more often put up. IL
small packages than big ones. The
little bantum IL allwuss reddy to fite
the huge shanghi at short range; and
I have often seen the slender-waiste6
hornet make big. fatt skoolboy lay
down hiz dinner bi the roadside and
run for dear life.-New York Weekly
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
Encouraged 70 sing al Work.

At the works Of a Warrington
(Eng.) firm Of soapmakers the girl
employees are encouraged to sing part
songs while at work. The object is to
relieve the monotony. In the depart
ments that number more than thirty
girls and have not noisy machinery.
they are encouraged to sing during
the last hour Of work in the morning
and in the afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
on cnAaAcrrn svlLolMo.

-sIss to your thoughts: be careful -
avs6d the beginnings Of evil-"
TO act Il to live. Work Is . law
of life. The more perfect the life.
the more active II H."
Zach one OF MS. in . certain meas
ure. holds In his hand the happiness
or the health Of Others"
Let us not be clouded souls, en-.
veloped in the cold vapors Of egotism.
but sunshiny souls, to whom men will
come to warm themselves"
The purest and most upright char
aeter that should, for a time, entirely
neglect itself. would slowly descend
to apathy and Immortality"
'tOne of the principal precautions
to take, In leading just and upright
life, is to fee not only from evil, but
from the paths that may lead to It."
Labor Is the price Of each one of
our conquests and benefits. Such a
word Of life and truth has cost us as
much trouble to find as a new conti-
nent."
fright must be strong. II we will
not have force become right. This
ought to encourage every citizen to
train himself willingly in the calling
Of arms. when required"
Shame upon you. II you can remain
untouched, Wien around you the sim.
pie are deceived. the absent slandered.
the orphans defrauded. the rights Of
the weak trampled under foot!"
ITO be truly honest one must re.
spect his own wealth as he would that
Of others. and never use It on his pas.
sions, his fancies or his selfishness,
but according to his reason and his
conscience. Charles wagner'a
latest book, "On LIES Threshold"
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD
0heumatism end Other Blood DIE
essss are Cured BY Or. Williams
Pink Pills.


Pink Pills.
ssIn the lead mines was ~ work on my
knees with my elbows pressed asainst
rock walls. in dampness Aud extremes OF
cold" aid Mr.. J. g. Meukel. OF 1915
jackson avenue. Dubuque, Iowa, in de-
scribing his experiences to reporter.
land it is not surprising that l con.
tracted rheumatism. For three years l
had attacks affecting the joints OF my
ankles, knees and elbows My ankles
and knees became SO swollen could
scarcely walk on uneven ground and .
little pressure from q stone under my
feet would cause me SO much pain that
would nearly sink down. was often
Obliged to lie in bed for several days at
time. Ny friends who were similarly
troubled were getting no relief from
doctors and did not feel encouraged to
throw money away for nothing. BY
chance read the story Of Robert Yates,
of the Klauer Manufacturing Co., Of
Dubuque, who had q very bad case OF
rheumatism. decided to try DIR. Will
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People. the
remedy he had used. In three or four
weeks after beginning to use the pills,
was much better and in three mouths
was well. The swelling oS the joints
and the tenderness disappeared, could
work steadily and for eight years have
had no return of the trouble. My whole
family believe in DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Both my sons use them. We
consider them household remedy that
we are sure about"
What DR.. Williams Pink Pills did for
Mr.. Meukel they are doing for hundreds
of others. Every dose sends galloping
through the veins, pure, strong, rich. red
blood that strikes straight at the cause OF
all ill health. The new blood restores
regularity, and braces all the organs for
their special tasks. Get the genuine DR..
Williams Pink Pills at your druggists
or direct from the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co.. Schenectady, MY
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
New Material for Paper,

Samples of the papaya, or Mexican
:pawpaw, have been sent to American
paper makers to be tested for its
adaptability for the manufacture Of
high grades Of paper. To Judge from
its appearance. it seems probable
that no decorticating machinery would
be required in its treatment, as the
.fibrous material is devoid Of woody
elements to all appearances.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22
Bore the Rockies.

Another attempt is to be made to
bore the Rocky mountain range west
Of Denver. in Summit county. for a
mining and railway tunnel.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

thousands Of dollars, to say nothing
Of the expense incurred by those who
have built boats for its defense. Mil
lions have been expended in success
fully defending it.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Lodger (who has Just had plate Of
empty oyster shells laid before him
What on earth have you brought these
for? Servant-Please, sir, they was
all wot was left after cleaned the in
esides out!
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Life IL continual struggle to gil
bread. and then to eat It, before sun
other vorashus kuss steals 1t.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-22

Each one OF rs. In . certain meas
ure. holds In his hand the happiness
or the health Of Others"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
Morrow-Hinely.

The coy home OF Mrs. L. F.
Hinely was the scene yesterday after
noon ola happy marriage in which
the chief participants were Mr.. Chas
9. Morrow and Miss Sbellie Hinely
popular and prominent young peo-
pie OF our city.
Promptly At 8 O'Clock Rev, E. P.
Mickle spoke the beautiful and
solemn words which bound together
for veal or woe the future lives Of
the young people. The ceremony
Was witnessed only by the immediate
families of the contracting parties
after which the happy young couple
were driven to the S. L. depot
where they embarked on the east
bound train for short honey moon
trip which win embrace the East
Coast section OF the State.
Mr.. Morrow is q young man Of
sterling character and as cashier OF
the Florida Mfg Co., holds the es
TEEN OF his employers. His bride.
since the completion Of her educa-
tion, has reigned as one OF our most
popular sand charming bellies and
both have scores Of friends whose
best wishes accompany them IN their
new life. The New Enterprise ex-
tends lis hearty congratulations and
best wishes.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

Messrs. B. B. Mccall and john =.
Fonda spent sunday at Dowliag Park
The appearance OF wagon loads Of cot
ton on our streets has become ~. com
mon as to EXETER no comment n
stetson University at DsLand. ranks
with the best. wehave a scholarshipin
this school to dispose OF II you srs
Interested call and see Us about II. !.
Walter Mcdaniel, so.lopg the ccprtsi
Gus and popular clerk at ths herths htA
hotel, has resigned tbaf position and
accepted . position as silemsn With the
big house Of 2. J. Beeg5 = 90. Walterh
friends Throughout tho County are al
most numbsrlsss, and his coaneetion
With bis employers y boppd " inure v
theif benefit. n
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07
RUM-ovER LOCALS

Born, Monday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hadden. girl baby. ~
Col. S. d. Clarke Of Monticello spent
few hours Friday 10 the city. -
Mrs ! n blair 81 perry !. mn on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. L. f. Timely.
Hrva Ralot. i. ag.,n AHA n no A. h;s
no., a. dutv, with ~ Madisop Wagon
& Buggy Co. -.
NJ. n usr,,. ~ par, q .n.rd.
mo the vssk with har na,sn,s M ana
NJ a " Mo,,aw
Tha ..on,,v hooras / IA .ha,, .an.,.r
month ! : n.st,nos th;s vsat - a;S III
40 n. Town ronnciI
= !, ,,n
snr,nos hanr snaDt snndoy u;,h H.
slater M. A,barr zinnsrer fs| 4
q
a. . =. ny ."a. 1850 a,e -.
asnt !, morrow IFr,as : Mon.
u, s.,
~ y Inn o. ~ o''''u'S a
- nooa ION "aasse my ne
s-ss' =. : Z - ~
CiinoId Mccall mas arrived from
Monuceno ana Is now tne accommooa-
ting CLERK at the Merchants hotel.
C.S Jordan Of Jacksonville was
businesssyisitor this week, coming up
Sunday and.remaining over Monday. !
Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy and children ar
rived from Jacksonville yesterday and
viii spend some time with Mrs Matt
Thorpton.
h 6 : violation ~ state law 10 sboo,
br,,hs,s and sheriff stanton SCOT bnsv,
ne IatteF DAVIS 81 iast week and ont q
atom a The snort
~,
t ~ u ~ ~ .n'e.
M.sss ps,s 's ~ 80 Wy "e'.on' sSe.'
I. , ,a, !, !. : nvs CAV
uius' = nea Sor' X
Ffeu " hettle, secretary 70 rfes'.
uert Murphree o. 'ne sag C"liege for
women, a. Tallahassee, ~pent iast
THURSDAY 70 Msoieon ana was a pleas,
act caller at TINS once Inc purpose o.
the gent'emap's yisit TO our town was 70
call upon paren'f contemplating sending
their daughters away TO college, uu-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

The Sheriff OF Bradford county
put to rout two blind tigers last
week. 4,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-07

Live Oak is to have a FIRST class
undertaking establishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-26
More Hay.

Two ciubmen were praising the pluck
Of dogs.
"a good dog" said one, "has the
same kind Of pluck that old Jerome
McWade used to show.
HE was a farmer, seventy years old,
but still hale and hearty. One morning
he and his two sons got to wranglfng
over their strength, and Jerome de-
clared that he could load quite as fast
as they could pitch it.
$50 to the fields they went, and Je-
rome got into a hay wagon with his
fork, and the two boys down below be-
gan to pitch the hay up to him as fast
as they could pitch it.
1.-The old man stood up to his work
stoutly. He loaded with lightning
speed, and all the while he kept calling
down: More hay! More hayr
'"rhe boys worked hard Their youth
told in their favor Old Jerome got to
loading more and more untidily. Still
as he scrambled about on top Of the
uneven mounds he continued to shout,
More hayr
"All of q sudden he tripped as he
dug in his fork and fell from the wagon
TO the ground.
".Ah,' said his eldest son, what are
you doing down hereT
Jerome as he rose answered:
81 came down for more hay.'"-
aarpers Weekly.