davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
Bird Travel Falling on:

"a heavy falling off in bird travel
is noticeable of late" said Mrs. Louise
Schulz, Union depot matron, this morn
ing. II am trying to reason out the
cause Of it." .
Bird travelT asked the one ad'
dressed. "Birds migrate by wing and
not on railroad tickets. What do you
mean?"
1.-THE birds did not pay fare, but
they Travelled by rail extensively, Just
the same" the matron replied. "Ae
one time nearly every woman that
boarded or disembarked from a rail-
road train carried in addition to three
grips two or three cages Of parrots
or canaries. No woman seemed TO
think Of travelling without bird cage
or two. Now a bird cage is seldom
seen. Good sense, probably, has BAN
ished the birds to the care Of the
housekeeper or to the boarding aViary
while their mistress travels.
City STAR.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

DR.. Pierre Curie, who, with Madame
Curie, was the discovered of radium
has been elected rather tardtly a mem.
Der Of the French Academy of Sci
ence. Two years ago the Academy of
stockholm awarded him the Nobel
prize, and thus gave him recognition
while he was neglected at home, He
had twice applied in vain for a nro-
fessor's chair, but the Academy has at
last atoned for its lack Of encourage.
ment for this distinguished man Of
science, It should be remembered
that Madame Curie, who worked with
nsr husband and whose labor was as
important as; his, could share the No
bel prize, which carried a reward OF
money. But she ts not eligible to the
Academy. She laughingly expresses
the noble but at present unpopular
idea that the wife's highest ambition
b to be OF use to her husband.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
SCHOOLHOUSE IN PORTO RICO.

The structure herewith illustrated is
one Of the old-fashioned schoolhouses
formerly erected in Porto Rico. AL
though the educational commission Is
building many schools Of the modern
American pattern a number of houses
of the old type still remain. The roof
Is of tile so loosely jointed that dur
ing one of the sudden downpours so
frequent in the tropics the floor has to
be covered with vessels to catch the
hood. The windows are without glass
but are protected by wooden shutters
These must be closed during shower.
and darkness prevails within. The
American schoolteacher meets the diff
fculty by calling upon the children to
sing. -- -'.... W.. -
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
WAR ON WAIsTCOArs
ihis Mans Garment Very vicious1v
Condemned in England.

| val "CHL very FiCiOmSTy
condemned in England,
ine war declared against waistcoats
ny NJ N. Marshall, headmaster of KING
stoh Grammer School, Is generally. hn+
condloonally, approved by hygienic ex-
perts.
"A representative found several nv
slenlc experts at the office Of the In.
corporated Society Of Medical Of9cers
OF Health willing to express their onin-
IONS on the matter, and with one ac-
cora they were in favor of reforming
tne Wa1stcoat, but not Of abolisbinu n
Iney agreed that the waistcoat
mick IN front and with only thin lin
Ing at the back, was a death tran IN
winter every boy and man should have
MS Walstcoat lined at the bacl, with
nannel'" said one expert, "and all +he
year round 1t should be Of uniform
thickness" H
Too much care cannot he Talon 80
the back" said another authority "Tbe
spinal cord which is a continuation ~
'ne ora1n' dominates every vital or
gan" '-'"i Ut
Inc Walstcoat as generally made is
ene s most absurd garment conceiyable
from hygienic point of view" was
@ Inc d1ctum Of another medical man
hither abolish it for a cardloon
JACKET which is really thicker at Tho
pack than in the front, Or for some
similar garment, or else insist mon
having all waistcoats made of uniforno
- unllorn1
Inc manager of large outftttno
d. dann ~ saiu @ that not one in hundred or,
uerS for clothing stlpulate for aan.
mel lined waIstcoat.-London Evnron-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
1000 MITES FROM NOWHERE,
Lonely Midway Island, Smallest Terri
toria1 Possession.

|
toria1 Possession.
The greatest attraction of Midway
island Is its windmills, whose enor
nous height make the mile-length cora,
Island look from shipboard smaller
than 1t really is, says the New York
Mail. Although Midway island belongs
TO the United States and Is a cable, sta
uon, there are about a dozen Ameri-
cans only on it. Several of these in
hab1tants have become through isoIa-
t1on more afraid Of strangers than the
millions of tame gulls that make the
Island may be written in the one nm
most every white man on Midway
island ay be written In the one m
kempt sentence: Il ran awav from q
Whaler." Midway Is an island that
was born upon the bosom Of an i'm
mense wave that followed an earth
quake shock. Just how old It is no
living man In the Pacific seems ro
know. There is no vegetation on the
island because there is no soil. Mid
way Is a hunk Of coral reef, around
which ring Of ocean breakers con-
tnually lash themselves into q mist
of creamy foam.
Midway Is an equal distance from
Honolulu and Guam-about 1OOO
miles. 1t Is in the regular sailing route
between Honolulu and Yokohama and
Is rarely visited by mariners excent
Ior water. While small in extent and
IN population sparse, Midway has the
olst1ncdon of being unequaled for tho
beauty Of its coral shelving. Nobody
mas to pay taxes there; there are No
laws, and therefore no crimes CyriI
lzat1on is not forgotten by its natives
because when any Of their numbar
dies the living dig a grave and 1ntor
the remains, placing over the mound q
rude cross to show that the Christian
hand Is still alive there.
The island approaches swarm with
sharks, real man-eaters, too. The now
arrival never fails to notice that +bo
clouds above the island seem blacl ond
These are bird clonds ona
not storm warnings. There are birds
or all descriptions on the island h,t
the gull is the most prolific and r.
so tame as to enter houses and hon ~
the tables for its food. Among +ba
otner Dlrds are canaries of giant size
with feathers more wealthy looLinn
even that those to be found nm +ne
species here. The great snant
at Midway Is capturing sharks Tho
hns and tails Of the man-eaters ono
chopped off and the lion of tho soo =,
then thrown overheard again to fob4 10
out as best he can. Some sharks con
tured off Midway island have rooap
lred fifteen feet The average len@tb
Is about seven feet. Anybody w.
wants quiet time, where the t,o,. no ~
the stock quotation instrument canno4
get to him, is recommended to +rn tIoe 49,
rest cure at Midway. 'He
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
Too Much Like wor,-

How would you like to % ~ ~,
u our river resorts and have nice
chicken or frog dinner asked +ho ~ ~
troit friend. tne LIE
wouldn't mind a frog dinner,
unS"ereu no the upstate legislator who
was S seeing the sights, but a ch,cl,nO
ness" like Dus1-
"How's thatT'
ses.tol1 Mny' IT would be a sort of Joint
TtnsOa ITSSton, wouldn't itr-New Orleans
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Christianity to new communities, SO
the preachers Of tomorrow will tell
on occasions of "Reminiscences Of the
former gIories of the hilarious camp
meeting, when people agot religion
and were not afraid to make d noise
about ". Fewer and fewer Of the
strongest preachers attend the camp
meetings. The more cultivated church
members become the less taste they
appear to have for this sort of "old-
time religion. Plainly, the camp
meeting is on the decline.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Wheresoever we be, whatsoever VIC
are doing, In all our work, in our busy
life, In all schemes and undertakings
in public trusts and in private re-
treats, He is with us, and all we dc
is to spread before Him, Do it, then,
as to the Lord. Let the thought of
His eye unseen be the motive Of your
acts and words. Do nothing which
you would not have Him see. Say
nothing which you would not have
said before His visible presence. This
is to do all in His name.-Cardinal
Manning.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
What Chriat Said


/ said, "Let me walk in the fields" "
He said, mo. walk In the town :"
said, There are no flowers ther4"
He said, mo flowers, but a crown"
said, But the skies are black;
There is nothing but noise and din"
And He wept as He sent me back:
There is more" He said; there is
sim"
! said, But the air Is thick,
And fogs are yelling the sun"
He answered, ''Yet souls are sick.
And souls In the dark updone."
l said, Il shall miss the light,
And friends win miss me, thev savn
He answered, "Choose tonight.
If am to miss you, or they"
I pleaded for time to be given.
He said, rs it hard to decide2
1t win not seem hard in heaven ~
To have followed the steps Of your
Guide" -
George Macdonald 's't +,'> 49,.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
A Youthfut ARaaa,.-

"And what did my little darling do
in school to-dayr' Chicago mother
asked of her young son--a second.
grader"
I'VE had nature study, and it was
my turn to bring specimen" said
Evan. - . -. - - &
THAT was nice. What did you dor'
81 broughtra>cockrOach In bottle.
and told teacher we had lots more,
and II she. wanted I could bring one
every day.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Tolerance is a flower that is SLOWLY
spreading In the desert of mans pretu-
dices and bigotries. Two recent signs
OF Its hourishing are the conferrinp of
an honorary degree on a Baptist by
an American Roman Catholic univer-
sity, and the news that MANY who
went to the rescue of the Catholic uni
versity In Washington in its financial
troubles were Protestants
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
TO.daY9s DutY.

Every day that dawns brings some
thing to do which can never be done
as we'll again. We should, therefore,
try to do it ungrudgingly and cheer
fully. 1t was designed to be our life,
our happiness. Instead Of shlrking it
or hurrying over it, we should put our
whole heart and soul into Thames
Reed.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
The whole Trouble.

Mrs. Nuritch---I don't like that there
Mrs. sWellman at all.
Mr.. .Nurttch-Well, you amt got 10
take no notice Of her.
Mrs. Nuritch-But the trouble Is she
don't take no notice o. me.-Indianap'
oils News.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

= Statistics show that 40O,0O0,OOO "Ha-
vana" cigars were manufactured in
sne United States last year. Some
thing good-and cheap-must be pro-
vtded for campaign smoking and cleo
ton bets.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
The Cnar,a ThouRhts.

81 wonder what the Gear thouSnt
when he heard there was dynamic
under his apartments
''I guess he thought he'd prefer tnS
ground door of cellarless house,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

After looking at the counterfeit pre-
sentiment Of the man who Is accused
Of marrying fifty women, we wonder
more than ever what it is that brings
some women to Hymen's altar.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
Hta RueoeaR.

"Your friend Little tells me he's got
his pretty wife thoroughly trained
now" # '-'
Eyes, he's got her trained so that no
can make her do pretty nearly any
thing she wants to do."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Since his return home, the King Of
SPANS subjects call him Alfonso the
Brave" because he didn't faint when
mat bomb was thrown at him In
Paris. If he could only get thrown
from his horse now or be tipped out
or his automobile Alfy's standing as
q hero would be all that even he couId
desire. &s
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

We used to know woman who vos
always dissatisfied. An old-fashiomo9 a9
woman who knew her onca sa;S
She wouldn't be satisfied in bea~lu u
Atchison Globe. p'eS' -
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Some appear to be shocked at the
thought that the members of the Uni,
ted States Senate, the most august de-
Lucrative body in the world, are not
above or Independent of the criminal
law
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
Giant Among sn,den.

,s lne tb giant ia of the hole spider family
Mn is sne hound" or dog spider ~
-N%uasascar. Its body weighs alnooD4 ~
1o pound and each of its eight laas ~
longer and larger in diameter thos ss Is
common cedar pencil 'n"n tne
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

When girl begins to persuade a
young man that he ought to economlze
she usually means that he should stop
spending money for cigars and save up
to buy her diamond ring.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

4 Venerable American institution.
he camp meeting, IL on the wane. 1t
% still Tar from dead, but those who
know 1t best perceive most clearly that
It's sunset hour has come. sAs the.oltf
preachers of today recount In the past
eenss the experiences OF the circuit
pdsr, that pioneering apostle of
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Judging from the number OF honor
ary degrees that are being scattered
over smiling land at present, there is
some reason for describing the popu-
aation as 8o,00O,O0O, mostly LII. DIS.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

a Hamburg physician has discover
% a cure for hay fever. Write him if
your hay has fever and he will tell
you how to cure 1t.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

When patriotic duty and a big in
crease of salary meet in the ring pa
trtodc duty has to hunt grass. This
Will occur nine times out of ten.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
Round by Round.

Heaven is not reached by single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the Vaulted
skies,
And we mount to Its summit round by
round.
We rise by the things that are under oul
feet
By what we have mastered Of good or
gain,
By the pride deposed and the passion
slain,
And the vanquished ills that we hourly
meet.
DIR, J. G. Holland
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

After burying Ambassador Porter's
John Paul Jones, the American people
will refuse to recognize any others
brought In second under the line.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Luther Burbank ts now talking
about getting up some cobless corn,
but the really great aesideratum is the
COrnless toe.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

A Pennsylvania Judge has decided
ehat woman is boss of the kitchen.
Why did he omit the rest of the
house7
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
bedlam IA DegeneraIo

wols sedan" s.n is a corruption Of Tho
non'n "U1u hethlehem," which was the s
na nalle OF religious house in Tonan ene
>OnFefted into house for lunatiOs oa'
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

The discarded lover at the Wilkes
barre wedding who hugged the bride
30 hard he broke three Of her ribs has
the manners of d bear.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

By building Midway clear across
the 1sthmus the Canal Commission
! may lure enough men to Panama to
dig that little ditch.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
Open tf,e Doors 20 Ra,,.,o,

Open all the doors to the religion Of
Christ. It viii make this world a par
adise. 1t viii sweeten the eTery-day
trials Of life, the little perplexiues and
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Once in about ten thousand times 1
girl really does get angry when /
young man steals a kiss. s.,, /.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

John d, Rockefeller is no longer the
richest man in the world. He is Just
the fellow who has the most money.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

New York has bigamist who got
married seven times In seven days.
Evidently he didn't go much on honey
moons. ...e-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

When we move on that farm, we will,
plow with mules. We have aIra WI
been satisfied that mules are ahnsSs
unjustly. ' abused
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

MIR. Rockefeller is said to be hungry
Tor kindly words He ought to get a
cabinet position and then resign 1t.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
DisraeiiIs Tribute TO G1a1.to,.

Disraeh remarked of Gladstone, his
rival In politics and yet the subject of
his profound admiration, that ''he had
no redeeming defects."
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
CleVernAaa-

Whats a clever joker"
One that makes you laugh wbon
you know absolutely there is notnl leu
to it."-Judge. 40 notnlng
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

It's easy to win smile from g
woman If she has pretty teeth.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Rhode Island has a commission for
ehe protection of the lobster. Newport
society must be saved at any cost.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

When we ask man for an iSem, hs
usually says; '.Why don't you recon-
mend" some reform" he Is inter
estsd in.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

He who laughs last laughs best, be.
cause he knows what tickles him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

Most heroes outlive their greatness.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
CALDWELL TRIBUNE

TRIBuNE pRro. 9 PUB. co. Ltd.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04

DR.. J. G. Holland.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
THE PASSING or THE
"WHISPERING PINE"
Turpenfine and Lumber industries Have Ex-
haustea faif or FEOrfda's Nsgntf-
cent Forests.

a new process, the rosin that remains
in them is extracted, and the product
placed on the market in competition
with pure turpentine. That fact alone
speaks loudly OF the scarcity of tim
Der land and shows beyond question
that the great industry is just now
at the very zenith of his career.
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah,
Brunswick, Fernandina, Mobile, Pen
sacola and ever to the southwark has
the march Of this mighty industry
been directed and now Jacksonville is
the very center and life of it.
Her twenty millions of acres will
not remain naval stores cemeteries, .
for they are twenty millions of fertile
and wonderfully productive soil, that
will be worth infinitely more, within
few years, with the pine tree gone
and the industry dead so far as Flori-
da is concerned. than ever before.
Beautiful groves of orange, grape
fruit, lemon and other fruit and truck
farms, will replace the pine forests,
and the people of the state will use
the capital derived from them for the
purpose of developing her other vast
and lasting industries.
Will Help Florida.
Unlike other states, the passing of
the whispering pine" will not mean
failure and desolation when it has
gone from Florida, but will be rather
as the covering thrown off by sleep
er who springs up refreshed, to take
up the business of the day.
But Florida will not be the stopping
place of the naval stores industry, If
reports now in circulation be true,
for 1t has been stated, that one of the
largest of the naval stores concerns
has secured grant Of five million acres
of fine yellow timber from the Gov
ernment of Honduras.
If this statement is verified the
march will be still further to the south
for it Is said on excellent authority,
that immense forests of pine exist in
many of the Central and South Amer
ican countries, and with the capital
now controlled by naval stores com.
panies, we may expect to near at any
time, that they have invaded those
in their search for the whispering
pine"
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29


Gentlemen An the medals that have athletics
ofo took nein charge He stopped all medicine
time ih9ye In the and have known
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
RAILROAD WILL
REBUILD LINES
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS BE-
ING MADE BY SOUTHERN PA
cIFIC IN THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco. March 2S.-The
Southern Pacific Company is engaged
in a number of important improve
ments of its roadbed, the most exten.
sive of which is the revision of the
line through the state of Nevada.
Between the east and west bounda-
ries of Nevada much of the road is be-
ing rebuilt. There will be about 219
miles of new road constructed, saving
more than seven miles in distance and
reducing the maximum grade from 1
to 0.4 per cent. Between MontalvO
and Burbank, Cal, a new line 57.4
miles in length will be built saving z
miles in distance over the old line be-
tween the same points.
On the coast division between Sole
dad and Santa Margarita, Cal, there
will be 1918 miles of reconstruction,
which will reduce the length of the
road 0.S9 miles, the curvature by 14.10
degrees and the grade rise by thirteen
feet vertical. Between Santa Barbara
and Ventura a reconstruction has re.
Gently been completed which reduced
the length of the road, 0.42 miles and
reduced curvature S.76 degrees. The
grade was. reduced 80 feet vertical.
Another important stretch of recon-
struction is found between Strauss and
Rogers, N. NJ. The saving in distance
of the new line over the old line is
about half a mile. but the maximum
grade has been reduced from SIS to
$3.50 feet per mile. and the maximum
curvature from 10 to degrees.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
Quickly Bouaht Up.

Owing to this fact every available
piece of timber land that is offered
for sale at anything like reasonable
price is sold at once.
Even the old, charred pine-stc0ps
are being pulled and dug up and by
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
NOTICE.

All parties insured with the Union
Mutual Aid Association I America
need give themselves uneasiness
about the affairs of the Association
It is solvent, so dold your policies and
books. The agents will be around
within the next few days to make
regular collections, and all sick bene
fits will be promptly paid as hereto
fore.
f. Z. PHARR,
IL. PURCELL, Superintendent.
Attorney.
March 2s, 1905,
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
MRS. CHADWICK REFUSED
HERSELF TO VISITORS,
By Associated Press.

Cleveland, March 2S.--Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick to-day refused herself to all
visitors and spent most of the day
on a couch, pleading illness. There
has been no demonstration or collapse.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
TOWN IN DANGER
OF DESTRUCTION
Ry Associated Press.

Memphis, March 28.-A special from
Indianola, Miss, says the town IS
threatened with destruction by fire.
The wind is blowing hard and the in
dications are that the entire business
section will be destroyed.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
BACK AGAINI

am back in Pensacola and would
like to have your watch. clock, organ
and sewing machine cleaning AMI
repairing st 500 East Jackson St
Yours cordially.
G. B. IYEY.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
thantthe tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure Doan's Ointment never
fails
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-29
Naomi Lodqe MeetIna.

Staff members of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge are requested to attend prac.
tice tonight at S p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
MADE A Big THING.
j. {. Fuich Sold 5000 Boxes Of Or
anges From Wauchula Grove.

j. e. Futch Sold 5000 Boxes Of Or
anges From Wauchula Grove.
j. Il. Futeh Of Alachua, one OF the
leading merchants OF that thriving
town, after spending Sunday with his
family here, departed yesterday for
Wauchula, where he has handsome
grove property.
Mr. Futch stated that his grove
yielded for the season just coming to a
close a few boxes over three thousand.
Most OF the fruit was sold on the trees
and brought good prices IL was all Of
fancy varieties, bright and OF fine fla
vor.
The recent cold weather in this State
did not affect the Fntch grove mate
rally. The owner states that be prob
ably lost between 100 and 100 boxes,
but the trees we're not injured, and on
several trees the leaves did not even
shed lie has great confidence la the
future OF South Florida as an orange
growing section, and declares that
with reasonable precaution II is impos-
siblo 90 sustain damage from cold