davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
Kind of Men Who Make Doctors.


A reason for the cheerful ten.
permanent which characterizes 50
many doctors probably is to be
found in the type of the man en-
tering the medical profession.
says the Indian Medical Record.
The nervous, the timid, the dys.
peptic, and the invalid do not
readily take 10 the Doctors call.
ing. Only those endowed with
strong and virile temperaments
are fitted for the profession or
likely to embrace it. 1t is because
medical men are, as a class, of a
peculiar and virile nature that
they are cheerful and resourceful.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

rying one of the Ineligible class.
Whether he is already married or
not is of no consequence, for in
Siam man is not restricted to
one wife. but still, many prison.
ers prefer Jail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
Cautious.

why does bliggins insist on car
rying that shabby umbrella"
He's afraid to get a new one for
fear it would prevent somebody
from giving him one on Christmas. 4"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
Loves Part In Women's Lives,

love, IA fact, is necessary for her, 20
what Of the realitys The world Is cold
aud cherries for the unhappy woman
who has never known what true love
really is.
Following on what has been said above
one might naturally ask: rs love neces-
sary for mani 1t IS not so much. ct any
rate as It is to a woman. A woman -
created for the very purpose OF loving
and being loved, more or less; TO her love
IS life. man, on the other hand, is a
creature created Tor work; bis business
and a hundred aud one other things take
up his attention; be can get along with
out .ove; It is not a vital matter to him.
II he falls in love, well and good; If be
does not, It Is Ito many mem OF small
consequence; he does not miss much from
q. male point Of view; the woman, how
ever, who never loves, or never has love
offered her, may be called one OF lifes
most decided failures, for II a wOman's
life IS to be a success love is a neces-
sity. AT the same time It is doubtful II
any woman ever lived who had not at
least one opportunity to marry Il she
lnted 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

Love ought TO play a most important
mart In the lives Of women; Il, in fact
should be the chez end OF their exist
ence. but alasl It Is not; 1t used TO be-
but the time is almost past for that'
love is nowadays a secondary eonsidera-
ton.
The bury and hustle Of the world,
hirher education. business uaining-ali
these have had a hand 81 RELOCATING love
TO a back seat Women. OF, at any rate
n large number Of them, Ia these days
MIN rather az distinction; ambition spurs
them on. They are not content to settle
down and lead a peaceful II uneventfuL
married ne They clnmor for excite
mont. they want amusement; the re-
fuse 10 be tied down 10 a round Of do
nestle duties; they have, 10 a word re-
VOTED against the old and hOmely rule,
which ordained that matrimony, follow
f,~ on love. was the be-au and end-ah
OF life. so FAR as women were concerned
Now. DO women benefit by the changer
SupDose a woman gains fame, with per
hans fortune thrown In, Is that enoughf
WIN she be thoroughly satisfied She
will-to the outsider who cannot read
the secrets OF the heart But deep down
there IS a consciousness that something
is wanting, the natural instinct has been
tnwarted. and the woman knows It IN
stinct, in truth, eiamors Tor something
withheld. After all. what Is fame TO 4
genuine woman3 win the praise the
multitude an q woman's heart with JOY
as much as an infant Iispiag It's hrst -in-
pie wordsf Win the alteration OF a social
Sc ever recompense for the lack OF
husbands love and respects
Is there a living woman. OF say thirty
rears OF a-e. who has never loved, II only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
of the
Deep Sea.

The mysteries OF the deep sea are
coming to light. Scientists have meas
rred the mountains or the ocean bed. and
their lead lines have penetrated Into val
legs so deep that the suns rays are lost
miles above the bottom Some or these
are more than $1,000 feet below the sur
face. II the highest mountain IN the
world we're set at the bottom It's summit
would be nearly half a mile under water-
In these valleys there are no plants.
weeds or vegetation OF any Kind. because
such forms OF life need Hight and NJ these
depths there Is total darkness But AMI
NAL life fourishes- Many Of the deep-sea
--f--ls are gigantic. These animals are
all. or nearly all, without eyes Most OF
them eat mud and slime. but there ara
oth-.s who seek living prey. ind II By
means OF great feelers, and thea grasp
and knl II with long tentaclea
II Is strange that In these dark and
freezing abysses vast quantities Of vege-
tnbi, matter are found that during
their lives were bathed IN tropical sun
light and IN water so degrees above Eero.
These deposits lie side By side Win
other Organisms which passed all their
lives in darkness. and az a temperature
near to the freezing point The vege-
table Organisms we're originally absorbed
nv plonts and animals on the earth's sur
face or IN the shallow waters. and Il Is
estimated that three-fourths OF the de-
poss,s now covering the bottom OF the
ocean have at some time passed through
the nIimentary canals OF marine animals
The 30 Apply Of the sea-"ocean-
orrn,hy" Il Is cnlied-began with the
Iovine OF the ocean cables. and was eie-
vnted into a branch OF science b the
cra.se OF the Challenger. Since then X
has been found that there are - great
deep-sea valleys. The Pacific Ocean, IKE
the Pacific slope. Is the great mountnin-
or- region OF the water world; there are
"a vast valleys concealed beneath n
According TO Sir John Murray. the area
occupied By these deeps Is estimated az
/ T..52.OOO geographical square niles os
about 7 per cent. OF the water surface OF
/ the globe. Within them over 20 sound
ipgs have been recorded. Of which = ex-
coed 24OC) feet. including three exceed
| ing 10000 feet. Depths exceeding z4,OOO
/ feet have been recorded within eight
miles OF the deeps-nameiy. IN the NORTH
/ Atlantic within the Mares deep. 10 the
/ Antarctic within the Ross deep. In the
/ Ro-da Sea within the Weber deep. In
| n , North Pacific within the Chailengcr'
/ Tuscr-ora and supau deeps. and 10 the
south Pacific within the Aidrich $40
/ Richards deeps. Depths exceeding SouvD
feet have hitherto recorded only within
/ the AIdrich deep Of the South Paeihe to
the East
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

secretlv7 There are countless thousands
who have loved and lost, but this case
is not 50 bad rs that OF a woman VINO
has never known what love mea- = You
may argue that the latter does not know
what she has missed, but you are "rons'
so far, at any rate True, she may nor
accurately understand just exactly what
love means. hut there IS yearning Tor
something. a feeling which she cannot
define. There IS blank In her lie; she
knows she IS incomplete. undeveloped- n
f,c+. tbe sweet characteristics, the finer
side of her nature. the true emotions
on these are stunted. II requires love
to bring them to maturity, and except
they reach maturity the woman may al
most be said 70 have lived In vain.
II is only after true love comes to the
fore that n woman lives her hest Before
its apnearance she exists; after loves
tender beams strike her life path she is
transformed, and not she alone-eTery'
thing to her takes on more beautiful
appearance. the most sordid things Of life
become brighter. There are women who
scoff and sheer at love outwardly, but
little heed Is paid 20 them: anyone pos
sessing common sense knows that they
--, merely cloaking their inward feelings;
they try to deceive themselves; that IS
the long and short OF IT.
Take the average girl; what does love
conjure up to herr Let her just think OF
the DAY when she will fall in love. and he
loved, and she In fancy sees home OF
her own, a husband who treasures her,
and very likely children who adore her,
and what is the RESULT Der life Is made
brighter by the thoughts; she Is spurred
on: she 4. always looking forward to
certain happy Il, e; the very thought o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
The LeghOrn Fowl.

There is no better all-round bird than
the Leghorn, and although q IS only about
30 years since the breed 9as hrst import
ed, they are now bred Dy the millions.
Their excellent laying qualities. combined
with their hardness. make them very pop
ufar. They can be reared and kept 10 the
smallest spaces with the greatest advan-
tages. Leghorns are layers OF medium
sized whlte-sheiled eggs. are nonsitters and
have the smallest Of appetites, 50 that
the most OF their keep Is very small 10
comparison to the return they yield 70
eggs. When killed young they make fair
table fowls, but their comparative small
ness Of size debars them from being con
sldered as table poultry Of any commercial
value.
The race is divided into Eeven varieties,
namely, browns. whites, Duds, piles, duck
wings, black and cuckoOs. all Of which
have large single combs, pure white ear
iobes and yellow legs and feet The combs
OF the cock should be large, quite hrmly
set on the head. deeply and well serrated ;
the Iegs large. pendent. smooth and white :
the neck long and nicely arcaed; the back
of moderate length the breast fun and
carried well forward: the all large ana
carried well up, WITH tull 1ohih5 stCAlss .
the general appearance light and sprisht-
~. I'VE hen differs from The cock, as her
conb shouid fan gracefully to one side,
and her tail be carried rather lower VI
course. she Is not nearly 90 large 10 SIZE
AZ The cock and Der loDes, Wattles, elc--
should Be IL proportion 70 nef Youg ~ rs
ored. 50 that % description OF them VIII
be needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
Notes Of Interest From
Far and Near.

More than 1900 Chinese have ben In
ported for work IN the liaud Mines, South
Africa
OF the TzO,OOOO0O acres q land making
up the total area % Argentina. 24.OOO.JO0
are arabic The prineipal crops are corn,
wheat and OAK.
A German statistician notes that the
increased longevity iu Europe within tha
last 80 years e. more conspicuous among
women than men.
Scotland has Kansas beaten. Alexander
wnkie. OF Upper Cralgie. Perth. boasts
beard more than eight feet long. 10 -
still growing.
A enutious grand Juror a. tire Ola
Bailey, London. brought bis own Bible
with him. 20 De sworn upon, and 80 took
no risk Of microbes.
The Brazilian government n about -
connect the port q san tranGisco WITH
Argentine by means 81 railway Inc
about GO miles 10 length.
Sailing from the two ports % Lowe
stoft ana Yarmouth the herring feet num-
bers about loo vessels, each o. which
spreads a net a mile % a nile and q half
long.
An the different street car companies IN
r,-ceInna. Spain. are nov owned ard
controlled entirely By foreign capitalists.
ond tie work Of substituting electricity
IN those lines that have cot already
sSonted II Is almost completed
There IS no punishment IN France n
che murderer a not discovered and
bro1pbt 10 trial within IS years Ar
nold Weber. who committed a murder IN
paris = years ago, has jest written de-
santiv 20 the police coufessing the crime
and saving - IS about 70 return 70 PariA
In the larger towns and cities o. Cuba
telephone systems are in operation, and
permlts are granted from tine 20 time
fc- the construction of private tciephone
lines connecting plantations. etc. with
railroad stations, stations of the rnrai
guard. nearest city hall OF adjoining Dia2-
tations-
The wheat area OF the United Kingdora
IN 1904 was the smallest 90 record. being
10000 acres The average f0r TIE
preceding 10 yeaB vas i.62T 0sl acres
But the total yield 90 1903 appears 20 oe
somewhat On excess Of that Of 1890. the
year OF next smallest area being aDouf
10000, 900 bushels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
ARsoLUTE AND RELATIVE.

Tommy Figgjam-Paw, what Is tn
difference between absolute" and "rela-
tive"T
Paw FIggjam-Very little at times,
Tommy. Most absolute divorces are
brought about by relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
morHER-LOvE.

Mrs. Forchunderd-What was that aw-
fui veipfn.s in the nursery iust nOw2
Maid-The nurse just slapped one Of
your children.
Mrs. Forehunderd-ohi 4 was afraid
somehody had kicked Fido.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
IL TER1fs o. III.

Often a second trial Is necessary 70
minute examination.
The lazy nan wants JOB N which his
time rs lis own" But n We are the right
tind OF employees all hours are ours.
Ai-~ 81 ". GILLIAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28
rINE ANn PLACE.

Spartacus-Did you ever have much
luck fishing In the spring.
Sn1artfcus - Not much ] Usually
caught a good many more 1sn about seven
or eight miles further down the stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

Scotland has Kansas beaten. Alexander
wnkie, or Upper Crnigie. Perth. boasts
beard more than eight feet long. IL 70
still growing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

More than 5000 Chinese have bern In
Africa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

A German statisticinn notes that TIE
increased longevity 10 Europe within tho
last 80 years r. more conspicuous among
women than men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

A cautions grand Juror az the Ola
Bailey. London. brought bis own Bible
with him. 20 De sworn upon, and 80 took
no risk Of microbes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

OF the T2O,OOO.O0O acres o. land making
up the total area % Argentina. 24.OO0.JJ0
are arabic. The prineipal crops are corn
wheat aud OAK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

All the different street car companies IN
porcaIpna. Spain. are nov owned and
controlled entirely By foreign capitalists.
md tie work Of substituting electricity
a. those lines that have cot already
9Sonted II IS almost completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-28

TIE Brazilian government n about %
connect the port % san francisco with
Argentine by means o. railway line
about GO miles 10 length
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
HAERICA, GREAT
BRITAIN, JAPAN
Public Opinion in Toxic F1vor6
an Alliance With English
Speaking Nations.
OBSTACLES IN AMERICAN
SYSTEM Of GOVERNMENT
Continent cThnt an Alliance 81 rms
NATURE Would ale the surrs'
Gunrnnt4 81 I'll" f"n"" 81 Wv
NurId. Territorial Int"grin m"
the open Door In Far fn7t.

Tol5o, April Public opinion mere
cordially approves the London stand.
ard urr.s iiun Of a ,r.oIo aI,au." hr-
tween Gupa Britain, American and
Japan I. r. r.yo-ut"d that Gr""
Britain - .ua friend IN information
a. relation. ou# On account m 'e u
l.ru' iu The lar east Is prepared To-
rrrIprorutn th, services rendered % h@
Japan .u resisting Russian asaru ion
II 1, ais" pIninIS r"cnG uiJ"d TINT
Nm"rI"uu ussi-tHn"" - necessary.
.Inpnu N,uuId welcome II f"rmnl Wilt-
uncc, but it recognizes that 'h"r"
are uhstuuIrz 10 the American sN~-
ten nI go,"trum"nt nnd ~ - ma
tiounl policy.
II fools rpuhIrut. however thai lh"
strong moral suppor, arising from an
informal alliance OF rhts nature would
hr .hr .urn-' guaranty Of the peace uf
no world territorial integrity ami The
urun Huur ,u tho far 'a.C
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
Golden Grams.

There will he good will in all
when cod, will Is over ALL
Running in old rutS may be- more
risky than blazing new trails
You cannot touch men MS long
rs you think of them rs masses
GThr man who sows nothing
ALWAYS rcaps something a great
deal worse.
Niyarity IN youth is often mis-
taken for genius and solidity for
dizziness.
Those who love can never he
separated, hc they atoms worlds or
spirits.
iruuknrss consists in always
telling the truth, but not always all
the truth.
No man walks with God with
ont reaching ont Il hand to help
somebody
The man who susprrtr every body
is surely Il suspicious character
lou cant expect II uickrl's worth
of religion to last you over Mon
day
is rasy to preach ON the benr-
| fits ui walking when You are IN u
band wagon
Non never know how much re
ligion Won have until some one
trcads on your best corn.
There something wrong about
n mans picty when It provokrs
others to profanity
How can YOU be- happy in heaven
when YOU are miserable IN Gud $
house here
People who cannot endure child
rcu in the home will find heaven q
very unpleasant place Young
Folks,
The Missionary Soclcty Of the
Congregational Church has decided,
ms it needs the money so much.
that it will accept the $lOO, 600 gift
from Rockefeller, in spite Of The
protest of one OF the most prOmI
ncnt congregational ministers, DR..
| Washington GLADDEN., who declares
the money has been stolen from the
public and should therefore he re-.
jected.
The students of Washhurn Col
lege ut Topeka, Kan, recently gave
n play for the benefit of n new hall
il the campus. Rev. Chas. Shcl.
don has refused to allow the money
| to be used, as the entertainment
was given in theatre that allows
Sunday performances.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
NOTICE.

Geo. NJ. Bourgeois, successor to Bour-
geois & Evans, John Murrill, Assignee.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of Geo. NJ. Bourgeois, John Murrill, AS
signec, that on Monday, May s, 1905, at
the opening OF Court, or rs soon there
after as counsel can be heard, ! shall ap-
ply TO the ST. Francois County Circuit
Court for a discharge from my trust as
Assignee of Geo. NJ. Bourgeois.
JOHN MuRRILL., Assignee.
March 10, 1905.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
THE HIGHER LIFE.
WORK

Let me but do my work from day - DAY
In ncld or forest, nj the desk or loom,
In roaring market place or tranquil room;
let III" but ma In my heart To say,
when yaRrnnl wishes hecEun me Ustray,
"1hlg Is my WORK my blessing, not my
doom.
Of al who I'VE. | am the only one by whom
This work can best he done In the right
way"
Then shall see II not too EIcat nor small,
To suit my spirit aud to prove my powers,
Then shan cheerful greet the luhurlna
hours,
ANA cheerful turn when the long shadows
lall
N cvrutdr, to plaS aud luy" ami rest
Because know Tor III" my Nurk /, best
Henry Van Dyke.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07

Chicago. April Official an
nounrcmcnt has been made that
lhr Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul
from Chamberlain, S. D.. west through
.yman county, S. D., opening a new
REGION Of cheap lands. rich in agricul-
mal resources mild climate and pro
IHrfilr soil
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
OLDEST ON AMERICAN STAGE.
Death OF VIM. ~. MrrL"r. at ~, " ho
supported til" h""thS n"d t"rrst
IN ~hul.r.prurrnn rinlr

Nrw Rochelle. y. Y, April g. VIII.
ilm II Nrrkur. ~ year OH. one of the
n.d,., actor on ia" American stage
Died at his home in New Rochelle.
whore h. had been living in rctI"mcnt
MIR Mrckcr was q iragrdlan In
Slahcaprarcau and n.ah-,!a"s plays,
and had supported such stars as I'd
vim and John wilkes l,uuth Edwin
r,rrs, T. l.. Davenport and Mrs Gil
bert lie was also the bnsl.known Tn
Gle Tom In his day and supported Mrs
G & Howard the original Tupsy
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
administrator s Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters uIi-d-
mlniStrotiun were granted to tn" under
signed 10y the Probate count OF 81. Francois
county, Missouri, dated February p. l3n5,
ON the estate OF
ClIAS. \, ANDERSON, Deceased,
All persons having claims against said
estate ARE required Ia exhibit them Ia the
Administrators for ullOwauc" within one
year from the date OF suld letters, or they
may III preCludcd from any benefit OF said
estate, ana II not exhibited tor allow aHCr
within two years from the date ct suld
letters they VIII be forever barred
AMANDA \. ~N\TtE, Admr'X
March 3. l'Ai.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07

Washington. April The ltal-
ian ambassador is moving cnergeticaIly
20 interest the American government
in the approaching international agri-
cultural congress to b" held at Rome.
II the near future, under the special
patronage Of tn" king of Italy, who ie
,stromcly DESTROYS the congress be a
success
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07

Huntington w Va April lon
sandstone creek in Mingo county. a
uI,r I'm small sawmlll. owned by
alter Farrell blew mp. killing John
a.dmanu, Green Sandman, william
t.uIorson, and iniurinr two others
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07

Rome April Tine pop received
In audience the retiring T. S ambaa-
50 tor to Italy. Mi Meyer. and his fam
Il p. The pon'ifr showed much satisfnc.
ton At meeting Mr.. Meyer and cX-
pressed great interest in his going to
s.. Petersburg
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07

Scranton Kas., April 2.-Cunrau
ioyrrs, the first white settler OF Re
iy!c county Kansas. Is dead. lie
aas a uadye OF Pennsylvania.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
cuAS \ ANDERSON, Deceased.
Final Settlement.

NOTICE. Is hereby given that the under
signed Executors OF the estate of
JAMES TIIURIEl Deceased,
VIII make n iinal settlement OF said estate
at the next term Of the Probate Court Ui II.
Francois county, Missouri 10 he begun ana
held at the Court House In Pennington,
Missouri, ON the second Monday In April.
1906. ROBERT TETLEl,
FREDERICK SkRAlNkh,
Executors
February 10 1905.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-07
4 .i.E HORROR
IN LETTERS Town
Between Forty and Fifty Men
Are Believed to Have Lost
Their Lives.
;kIOOaED IN THE NINE,
ALL HOPE or ESCAPE SLUT Off.

Burst OF Flnmr shot From the
Roar Tint WAS Heard rur MiI"z.
Debris Was Thrown into the Air
10 the Height Of Two hundred
smokr and Flames Issued Forth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
law
TO REGULATE
AUTOMOBILES
Continued from page one).

on the Waikiki side by Alapai and
South streets and the extension Of the
line of South street to the sea; on the
mauka side by Vineyard street, and the
extension of the line thereof to Alapai
street; on the Eva side by Liliha street
and the line of extension of the same to
the sea, at rate of speed greater than
eight miles an hour; nor beyond said
area and within the District of Homo
lulu at a greater speed than twenty
miles an hour; nor either within nor
without said area at a speed greater
than is reasonable and proper, having
regard to the width and grade of the
highway, the grade of adjoining de-
clivities and the traffic and occupation
of the highway by others, or so as to
endanger the life or limb of any per-
son. or the safety of any property.
Upon approaching road crossing,
sharp curve or steep descent and also