davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-28
Medical Association oHIeers.

MEDICAL ASSUCldLlon OTiSCl .
In complete harmony the Medical
Association Of Georgia completed it's
flfty-sixrh annual session at Atlanta
in the election Of the fcllowin Off
GERS:
President, DR.. W. T. Holiday of
Augusta; first vice president R. P
Izlan of Wayeross; second vice pres
ident, DIR. c. f. holland of Marietta,
recretary and treasurer, DR.. Louis FL.
Jones of Atlanta.
The board Of counsellors, one to-
come frcm each congressional district,
provided for by the new constitution.
Z body 70 take the place of the cen
sors was selected.
DR.. II. Il. Harris of Atlanta was
elected as one of Georgias two dele
gates to the American Medical Asso-
citation, the other delegate having
been e.ected a year ago.
Augusta was presented as the
meeting place for 1906 by DR.. Cole.
man Of that city and was selected.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-28

/ Condition Powders IN
hest tonic. blood pufltinx
Price. rs cents. S2lAG
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-04-28

ably surprised at the city and called
it the splendid imperial city of the
south"
Not a word of bitterness pervaded
lis sentiments, not a remark which
threw d;scredit on the south or it's
gallant defenders, the confederate vet
Grams. He spoke of the magnificent
reunited country and the valor with
which il ought to be defended in
times Of need.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
Indian Cunning.

All ludiaux who MS. bn,.S,. .,,.., ,,.,.
fond Of b,,,..,, .,.,,.;,,,, ,,t
th,;,. ''''' 80
,'''h """ HORSES against one another
hu' th'N race thrIf own against tI1oS"
ol "ihrf tnbcS-aud used 10 do this even
III thr WIG era OF III" buffalo and of
constant warfare Even ut that time
friendly tribes and bands joined in the
wv" grand huiial" hunts of each year,
ana. after tn" hunting was over pittnd
inc fastest horses at the various bands
on" against the other. Al one time nos
50 very long ago. the Bluckfcct had the
very fastest horse that anyone knew of:
lho fastest horse of which anyone could
tei. or which anyone had seen. He was
4 source of wealth Ia the tribe. for IN
dlahS are very fond of netting and this
animal always won everything that WIS
bct against him. Nou can imagine how
proud the Blackfcet were of this rr,.I-
lure Yam can also imagine how cuviou.
We're the StnncyS. the Crows. the Sioux
m" Crc"s and all the other Indians If
the plains
Stealing is considered fair between
tribes and it il can he successfully dom.
those savage people think il very hon.
orahle. even glorious The BIackfent
therefore. kept the wonderful race horse
~ Il tent at night They did moi dare
leave Him ont with their other horses
They bought string of bells mt thc Hun
son Bay conIpanys nearest fort. mn tLn
bells around the horses neck. tied him
to a tepee pole inside n hig teprr. ana set
four men tn sleep in the tent with him
Ihis was the rule every night. ANA nu M,
night did the men forget to close fine
door Of the trper and "ciuch" il tirhi.
with thongs of buckSku. Whoever corild
steal that biz whre beauty of II horse
had to be Il very clever thief. fhcy
thought. but. in truth they newer
y 4 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

and ~quUcly upon The white horses
back,
The instant he felt himself on the back
of the beast, his knife Whicb was ia
his baud swept through the cord that
tethrred the horse, Ills heels shol In
against the horses sides the bells rHn3;
ont sharp and clear, and the horse snort
ed with surprise But the pressure ui
the thiet's heels urged the animal for
ward aud as he took ono sfep Tire man
reached out and slit a gilSh straight up
and down through the fastened door
which VAS only burksku The four h.
dams leaned tu their feet hut thc hurst
aud the captor were NOW ON u the 0peU
ground aud like the wind shut away
from the camp, The watchers rnn and
Yelled. the dogs harI,"d, the whole tribe
rushed ou of the tents, aud every man
>prang tu horse Ban what WJ~ the u>"t
There was no horse That could catch tile
aumal. and So they an turned sadly
bone again after "a mad ride Of "a mile
or two The urrf rode ia triumph home
to the truts ol the Grows, and FROM tiGtt
day his tribe owner th" great VIM"
horse. aud his Tame and their rlohe- IN.
creased ST Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
Good Resolutions.

10 hc Joyous in my work moderate in
my pleasures, chary in my confidence.
faithful in my friendships.
To be energetic. but not eXcitable en-
thusiastic but not fanaticul. loyal to the
truth as | see it, but ever open-minded
t0 the newer light.
tn abhor gush rs ! would profanity
and hate cant as ! would n lie.
70 be careful in my promises. punctuaI
in my engagements. candid with myself,
and frank with others
To discourage Shams and rejoice in all
that * beautiful and true.
To do my work and live my life 50
that neither shall require defense nor
apology.
To honor no one simply because rich
or famous aud despisc no one because
humhl" or poor.
10 be gentle and considerable towards
The weak. respectful. yet scif-respecting.
towards the great, courteous to all. nl,se-
quiouS 10 none.
70 seek wisdom from great books and
inspiration from good men.
To lHTlgOrate my mind with pure
thoughts as de- my body with sunshine
and fresh air.
Ia have charity for tie crriu2 SYM
pathy for the S0TrOwing. cheer for the
despondent
To leave the world Il little better off
because of me aid to leave it when
must hrayely and cheerfully with faith
ia God and good will to all my fellow
mclE-Nick's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

ont which the American matron is never
at her most comfortable estate, and
while father or brother read aloud knit
ting or Crocheting 20 noiSeleSsly on. and
The tapestry patterns Crews under deft
myers. Here the whole tribe collects for
afternoon tea. the kettle boiling in true
gypsy fashion, little way off the voices
of the children playing in the woods
leaving no room for regret at the abb
Sence Of song birds or the forests re-
mote from the all-the-year-round hauuts
of man.
Vegetable ana periShahle foods are
brought from the nearest village; in one
corner of the tent is an improvised cup
board stocked with biscuits. sweets and
reilsheS-" Mullins and griddle cakes are
baked upon the stove-and outdoor ap-
petlueS make amends for the lack Of
course dinners. Everything tastes good
IN camp" Is the unanimous testimony of
young and old
IT It he possible for the thuroughgoing
natlVe-horn American to find anything to
ENJOY in The Simple Life" he knows it
IN the family camp. Marion Harland in
Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
There Is No
Rose of 10y Without Thorus

There is no joy without its sorrow
Just a. there is no rose without its thorn
Friendship means discipline love
means sacrifice; riches mean responsible
ity; power means service. Not one OF
these things Will bring unmitigated ham
piness. Every one of them has its at
tending sharp thornS, and To hope TO ret
the rose without the thornS is 10 be
grievouSly mistaken.
Whoever takes unto himself new ties
of affection increases his chances of sur
fering. 1t may make little difference 10
you what happens TO person for whom
you do not care. or how such one may
treat you. But attach yourself to that
person by the bonds Of friendship or love
and instantly he obtains Il power over
your life which can cause you the great
est sorrow.
His illness or misfortunes hurt YOU nj
most as badly as your own, Ii he should
die. great black shadow would come
over your life. If he is cold or careless
YOU are bitterly wounded. In Il thousand
ways he can make you suffer as Il person
for whom you cared nothing would be
utterly poweresS TO do.
This is the penalty for love, or friend
ship. or every tie of affection. Ii dou-
bles our joy. but ii also doubles our
griefS and vastly increases our capacity
for suffering.
There is something terrifying about
these close human associations which
have such tremendous power over ms.
We shrink from assuming them. Some
times it seems better to go through life
cold and self-centered. caring deeply for
none, depending on no ones affection
and tenderness Thus. we reason. we
may maintain the calm. mistaken poiSe
impossible To him whose happiness de-
ponds i'll any degree upon others.
This is poor reasoning 1t is true that
one who loves no one nor is loved by
any spares himself the pangS of grief
which come with affection; but it is also
true that he only half lives. He misses
those emotions, both of pleasure and
pain. which are necessary to make a
complete, well-rounded character
Both the SORROW and the joy of life are
needed for its ripening. We dare not
shirk the one through fear of the other
The strong heart will accept love. accept
friendship. accept the sorrow they bring
and knowing il all To be part of life
will smile through its tears ana say:
ii was worth the sacrifice Without
the joy | should never have known the
beauty of life Without the sorrow |
should never have known life'S mean
ing. '-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
How to Live
happily and Retain Youth.

simple life is a mode of existence
"Idgminated by conventionality I SEQ
il" ohyecJ III turning the freshness of day
."'' q tame for sleep. 50 / say "risa with
l.> a@ht. and .so t. bed when that li-ht
l@hI>ue>. or rs soon after rs possible.
rom whore ! now write. mt this time Of
gar tie birds are in loud song. and the
t..'N> busy with their young ut $50 81. H.
h''Ween that hour aud $50 "a. III. Is the
"5'>J glorious time Of the day. Spend
gu You can of il in The open air. and
~ = d clock You win he ready for break
as w bat sort OF breakfast" many
..Nh me- In stating my own | think /
eve au IDEAL one. A large slice of juicy
watermelon. without sugar ripe ha-
l"tta or two, some blanched almonds and
H.'des raisluS. two or three dates and a
l"'nhler OF milk, in which two whites Of
tt" eggs have been whiSked till the
mixture stands erect like thick pillar
~ HSht creamy foam. and can be eaten
"Nr an Ice cream. None Of this food l.
allowed till it has become ready for
" Toy maStlcation. 1t is eaten SLOWLY
every delicious mouthfuI is enjoyed and
.Ae meal Is such a. can be dige>ted
t~siy and affords nourishmenf
think uo more of food t5ll about $50
j. nt. or - d clock. when / bave Il slice
.i pineapple. without sugar. or any other
h.Aa Yf fruit in season that / fancy. one
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
What Culture Is.

Culture is simply the perfect develop
mcur Of the life within. Culture j. hopa-
fnlHe~~ of mind and bearE. !ightne~s If
touch. deepuess of insight. FRESHNESS of
feeling Ii has been said that were il
not for the children the world would soon
grow old. The cultured man is g cliid
III his ma gicHl power If seeing things
joyonSly. surprisingly. He retains the
delight of the first impression. be il the
beauty If poem or the glory Of an art
creation or the l0velincSS Of landscape
To boz able 80 spe familiar object the
Lundredth time with that same approach
Of surprise and charm and enthusiasm
that yuU saw it the first time: t. see with
fresh ewes and feel with fresh heart Is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
A Narrow Escape.

The yellow fever was raging ia Tho
city of Vera Cruz thai year. and ON"
OF the large West Indian liners which
arrived on n certain day was obliged to
anchor off in the harbor. \ small boat.
known as n dinghy, iuated aStcrn. ani
IN this an active young cnlurcd boy OF
about - WAS bu>ily al work wash
mG OF the seats. The boat lurchcd over
with u sudden dip as the boy bore his
weight on one of the thWart~. and Pedro
heard warning shout from the steam
tr'S deck just IN time To give one tern
fled glance around, and To hear a moist,
he knew only too well.
Without IN iuStant'S hesitation he
jumped overheard from the opposite side
of the boat. For as he looked he caught
sight of the jaws of II great shark which.
spying this tempting morscl of Il plump
little darky hoy, had lcapcd toward h.
carecrcd boat with open mouth. So
vigorous WAS the sharks leap that as
Pedro went over on one side of the boat
the shark Topped in ou the other No,
being used Ia these surroundings. aud
missing his prey, he tioundrrcd around
uutll his head bore down the gmWalr.
ana ne slid from the cHrccning boat into
the SEA again before the people ON the
steamer could fling u harpoou mt him.
Almost rs lac disappeared poor Pcdrp'~
head popped upon the oppositr side of
the boat, and in terrible fright he
clainhercd into the diulihy again. as thor
ouglliy scared young darby as ever
had q narrow escape
Had he not thus saved himself from
the mancater. help from the steamer
would have been necessary. and even
then II Is more than probable that The
boy would not have been saved This Is
II remarkable instance of the frrocity of
shark seeking his prey ont of the WA
tcr-St Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
- Young Folks Column. -
BY the Sea in August Weather.

BY the Sea in august weather.
"Enaring waves ana slippery sand
Dear me- | prefer the land"
That's what Dora SAYS. for she
Thanks it's duh beside the sea.
iut auutteS hot, and YOU ana /
We aren't lonesome, are We, Guy
How can days bc dull for her
lt,lr. where eVcrythmg'S aStivy
fi>h-haW6S flap ana dance and dive.
Aud he marsh is all alive
With the huttcTiug, rosy maliuWS
And the wee fiuS stir the shadows.
Lantern headed dragon -tiieS.
cleaning like the blue-green eyc,
la Il peacock gorgeous tail,
Through the meadow sail aud Sat:
Suipc above the breakers fit
With their tiny twit-tWit-twit,
cor perhaps 10 running past
uu their magic stills. too fast
For tav whte-mducd wave IL reach
As il races mp the beach
Gray song SparroWS tcrter. tevtrr.
Swinging, singing. SWcrtvr. SWrctpr.
bu the long light green sea- grasses.
Swaying MS the sea breeze passes.
When the wind blows from the west.
Every wave will wear II crest
II its blue aud sunny Weather
bne fine rainbow like feather,
Sometimes. too. the hitow brings
scores of fishes helpless things
And along the sands they Shiur
I'm "a ieapiug silver line.
Showing Just the last waves track,
Aud try to put them back.
rhcu the sunny afternoons
All along the ShiuiHg dunes,
And III" bathing when YOU sway
I p and down in foam aud spray
Till the breakers punging roar
sweeps you shouting back re- shore
Where could any mortal lie
Happier than beside the sea-!
Margaret Hamilton Ia St Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
300 0OS409S SSS9OsSasSse
.-o,n .The Lift Of the Heart {"

From The Lift of the Heart"
,tben we stand with the woods around us
,ni rho great boughs overhead:
5vbep the wind blows cool on our forr
heads.
,n1 the breath of the pines is shed:
when the sung of the thrush * ringing
wonder IHl rich, apart
Iirrr-c+n the sound and the silence
comes 4 sudden lift Of the heart.
,yhrli we seek with the clearer vision
.f,h1t grief the Itevealcr brings
For the threads that are snot together
In rho cluSp-wrought Web OF Things;
And find thai Pain is woven
INTO Lute and 10y ana Art
I:etwreu the search and the Solttr
come, "a sudden lift of the heart.
And when life's farthiug candle
.iurtprS and flares and sinks;
When ht eye no longer wanderS.
And the brain no longer thinks:
when only the hand pluckS idly
Al the sheet till the spirit part
Does there come tween living and dying
4 sudden lift of the heart!
Elizabeth Kemper Adams in Athnti
Mouthly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

one IF the happy and helpful things some
carry with them from childhood over
ini" middle life, and n rare and fortunate
few even down 10 old ase.-M. ! Me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
BALTIMORE ARCHITECTS
viii Draw the Plans For New Ma
sonic Temple.

= A contract was closed last evening
with Architects Baldwin G Penning-
ton. of Baltimore, Nd, for drawing
the designs of the new Masonic Tenn.
pie to be erected on Jefferson street.
The building is to be very hand
some structure, as nearly fire proof
as 1t IS possible to make it. The. cost
will not be below $4,000, and 1t may
reach near 100000. 1t will have five
stories, but will be equal in height to
a six story structure, as the lodge
room Is on the fourth floor, and the
banquet hall on the fifth will each
be at least story and half. The
banquet hall will be very large. hav-
ling seating capacity of six hundred.
The first floor is to be designed as a
business room. while the second and
third will contain Office rooms. The
plans at first contemplated $4,000
building. but the decision of yester-
day will almost double that amount
as to the cost of the structure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
WILLIAMSBURG
WENT TO THE
BAD YESTERDAY
THE LOCALS PILED UP A SCORE
OF THIRTEEN TO ONE WITH
GREATEST EASE.

Z d.
''How not 10 play the Great Nation.
al Game. or "a trayesty on Baseball"
was what the Williamsburg team pro.
duced at Traction Park yesterday to
the intense disgust OF handful of
spectators. 1t was easy money all the
way for the locals. Some teams
achieve runs and some have runs
thrust upon them. The latter is ex.
actly what happaned to Fairmont.
When they were FIVE to the good they
let up and actually made scarcely
any effort after the third. neverthe-
less eight more were chalked up be.
fore the end of the game, and OF the
entire thirteen but two were earned.
The visitors should have been
blanked, and would have been had
not funny play happened in the
sixth. Jacobs managed to get to third
on his own single and Cleary's Texas
Lacquer. When Mahaffey tapped TO
Helmiek, Jacobs was cornered he.
tween third and home, and surely
would have been run down had not
he and Wharton INDUCED in a bear
dance that caused Umpire Carr to
call him safe and count the run.
Wharton says he gave the runner
some four or five feet to get by. and
when he was about to receive throw
Jacobs ran into him in an attempt
to make him drop 1t, and for that rea.
son he held on. Helmick was on the
firing line for the locals, and barring
a little wildness in the opening In
nings pitched nice game. Mitin-
ger, youngster, seems possessed of
a good wing and fair curves, but was
very wild, passing five men and hit
ting two, yet had he received any
kind of support close game would
have been Witnessed. He allowed the
hard hitting local bunch but seven
hits, while his team mates piled up
twelve errors behind him. The cas-
lest Of pop flies would spout in the
air to some one of the infielders. and
in few instances be caught, but the
majority of them fell to the ground,
the players evidently having bad
case Of stage fright. Grounders were
booted and cuffed around in shame
full manner, and to complete the bur.
iesque they ran wild when on the
bases, and in this manner lost more
than one run. On the other hand the
locals. played the game all the while,
and took advantage of the visitors
every misplay. Lucther, Gibbs and
snedden each had pretty piece of
fielding to help things along.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
COUNTY BOUNDARIES.
Necessity Of Having Them Perma.
nently Fixed.

Tho county surveyor of Monongalia
county has Just completed and filed
his official survey of that county and
he finds that the county's area is 800
square miles, says the Wheeling In
telligencer. When it is considered
that part Of Monongalia was 10 help
form the proposed county Of Augusta,
this survey will have bearing in any
future contest on the part of the new
county advocates, since a constitu-
tional provision prevents the forma-
ton of county out of counties which
have less than 400 square miles Of
area each.
The sensation created a few weeks
ago by the claim of Wyoming county
that 1t was entitled to large slice
of Mcdowell county, including the
latter's county seat and the Ellthorn
coal fields appears to have been ex-
ploded by the discovery of the orig.
inal boundary lines of Tazewell and
Logan counties, made in 1884, which
in turn clear up the eligibility of
McDowell's claims TO its present ter
ritory.
AS TO Augusta county's future par
ticipation in legislative matters moth.
ing is known, but all indications are
against its resurrection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

but was not long in getting his
stride.
Common is getting fast on the bases.
He stole second and third in the
seventh.
The visitors had four errors in the
third and the locals scored the same
number of runs.
snedden repeated connor,s trick of
stealing second and third when he got
on in the eighth.
Lucther made long hard run and
captured Clearyis pop fly back of first
in the eighth that earned him hand
from the stands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
THE eUsoNlc PLAGUE.
Caused More Than a Million Deaths
In India Last Year.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jul IL
More than a million deaths from the
bubonic plague occurred in India last
year, according to the latest report
of the Marine Hospital and public
health service. Every effort to stamp
1T out has failed, great alarm follow.
ing among all classes. In Arabia the
disease is dying out, but outbreaks
are reported in Japan, Siam and
Amor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
Coal Company.

The Stogies are leading In the race
for the pennant now, having won
three games and lost none. They
haven't been up against either the
Coal Company or Fairmont Avenue
yet, however, SO first place doesn't
mean very much except that the
weather has favored them in getting
their games played. The teams that
play tonight have had one game each.
neither having lost.
Each OF the seven teams Of the
league will play three games with
every other team. mailing twenty-one
games in the series. Five games have
lieen played to date. The standing OF
the teams Ia given below.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
APPOINTED coLLscros.
Ed. Slack VIII Gather the shekeIs d,
Local Brewing Company.

On account Of the rapidly increas
ing trade Of The Fairmont Brewing
Company and the correspondinsly
heavier duties devolving npon- Brew
master Henius, who has done all the
collecting. a collector has been nv
lected In Edward Slack, late oi the
Marietta Hotel Mr.. Slack, besides
being well known throughout this
section, Is extremely popular and win
undoubtedly make good man for tl1c
position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandrun Fc.e.
runner Of Future Badness.

"her VI nutufc bniunens,
That such is the case has boon con,
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandruff Is the
burrowed-up cuticie Of the scalp caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes Iifeless.
and. In time. falls out. This can be pro.
vented.
Newbro's HerpicIde kills this dandruff
germ. and restores the hair to Its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpfcide Is now used by Thousands Of
people-all satisfied that It Is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
E. A. Billingslea & Co. Special
Agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
wit MAKE HIMSELF kINc.
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Hopes to PRONE
BY RussIa's Plight.

DElJ4iN. July LIE Is Reported
here that Prince Ferdinand has ~
solved to take advantage Of Rrssia'z
weakness and proclaim himself King
OF Bulgaria on August 2
He has, according to the report. PER.
susded Germany. Great Britain and
Austria not to oppose his action. n
Turkey forcibly opposes Il he is a.
termined to tight for the Independence
of Bulgaria.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
Down, River Exeursion.

On Thursday evening the LOYAL
Circle of Kings Daughters win have
charge of the Isaac Mason and will
conduct an excursion down the river.
Junlins' Band win furnish music and
refreshments viii be served Fare for
children will be rs cents. adults, so. I