davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
VIII Exchange Prisoners

st. Petersburg, Jan. 17.-Japan'e
consent to an exchange of prisoners,
according to class and rank, has just
been received here. Consequently, in
the near future three Russian officers
captured on the Russian volunteer
feet cruiser Ekaterinoslav by the Jap
anese transports Kinshin, sunk Ly the
Russians in the sea of Japan and
Sado, driven ashore by the Russians in
the sea Of Japan. The question of an
was raised by Russia last summer.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
Loubet's Mother Is Dead.

Paris, Jan. 17-Mme. Loubet, moth.
er of the president, died at Marsanne
at o'clock Sunday afternoon from
congestion of the lungs, aged 80 years
The presidents son Paul and other
members of the family were at her
bedside when she expired. Nine. Lou.
bet contributed much to the presi.
dents prestige, as she was a type OF
the simple country class. Many Off.
Gals and members of the diplomatic
corps have called at the Elysee palace
to express sympathy with the presi-
dent.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
Charged With Murder on Seas.

New York, Jan. 17.-Emll Baumann.
the coal trimmer who was brought
here in irons on the British steamer
Caerenz last week charged with stab
bling and MORALLY wounding a fellow
coal trimmer during the voyage, has
been arrested by United States Mar
shall Henkel upon request of Sir Percy
Sanderson. consul-general Of Great
Britain, charged with murder on the
high seas. William Mcclure, the vic
tim of the assault, lived only a short
time after receiving the wound, and
his body was buried at sea.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

.Josis The Wait" Several
peialtiss prs intfoducsd duriYS
Z aotiqa of the play which + ftll
|& whAlssome comedy And he4ssjj
interest.
Toaight the company will pro
dsoe "A Ragged Hero and judg-
Ing from last nights performance
tho company isampay able 70 do
|jsstice tothis piay.
Last night. MAnsger Houston,
with his entire family occupied
ons Of ths boxes.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

u was much afflicted with sciatica," !"
writes Ed. G. Mud, Iowaville, 6edgwfck
county, Kan, going about on cfutches
and suffering dsal Of pain. I was in-
duced to try Bailard's Snow Liniment
which relieved mo. 1 used three Soc
bottles. It u the greatest linimsnt I
ever used; have recommended II to .
number Of persons; all express them
selves as being benefited by it. now
walk without crutches, able to perform
. great dSal d light labor on the fafm.'
16c, Soc and 81. Sold by Florence Pal
ace Pharmacy and A. "A. Hull tts
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05
The Key That Unlocks the Doc,
to Long Living.

Tho men Of eighty -flve and ninety yeara
Of age are not the rotund. well fed, but
thin, spare mon who live on slender
diet. Be - careful a. he will, however,
q man past middle age will occasionally
eat too much or some article Of food not
suited to his constitution, and will need
q dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
LivSi Tablets to cleanse and invigorate
his stomach and regulate his liver and
bowels. When this is done there b no
reason why tho average man should not
I've to aid age. For sals by all dealers
n @NF N@ TT
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05
Coughing Spoil caussa Death.

Coughing Spell Caused Death.
"Harry blackwell. aged Is ysars, chok-
ID to dpath eayly yesterday morning at
~ her4s. In tie prsssass ef his wife and
child. Hs contraatsd . sIight cold Tow
days aGo and paid but little attention to
II. Yesterday morning he was seized
with ! ft 81 coughing which continued
toa some time. His wife sent for ply
5ician but before hs could arrive anoth-
sr coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from sufiocation. st. Louis Globe
Derocrat, Dec. LIST, 1901. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup would have saved him.
&c, 60c and u. Sold by Florence Pal
ace Pharmacy and A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05
! Hsusssa opsra Houss opsniag.

The opsaing Of The Houston
opefa house last evening was one
ol the pleasant events d the week,
and Florence now has ono o1 the
prsttiest little play houses in the
atats, and being ON the circuit il
guaranteed first-olass attractions
noH. every week. The production
last evening was the melodrama,
"Only : Shop Girl" and was greet
I'd with a crowded house--most
every seat in the theatre, bsing oc-
oapied. Every member of the
company carried thsiE parts with
that ease and perfection character
istie to natural artists aaa
In this play there II no fortune
At stake. but that which il Of far
more value. : young girls honor,
The "shop Girl" is employed in Z
large department store. The vii
liam, assisted BY the adventures
Of the play. succeeds in having hel
discharged and, by blaoking hel
ohaFsetsr, turnsd from her room.
Almost dead from the cold she il
taken homo BY "Josie. the Waif''.
All ends we'll and the ""Shop Girl
il rsatorsdl to position asd fortune
The scsnio portion of the per.
formsncs has not bsen neglected
Tho interior and exterior Of Macy
Cooper 4 Compauy's big store iu
New York city was shown. Also
the great elevator soane, whore the
Shop Girl" Vas placed under .
descending elevator % her life
might bs crushed ont. She Va.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

EIGHT INCHES-The north
slopes of the Greenhorn range are
covered with about eight inches OF
snow. Where the sun strikes on
the southern slopes it is only about
two inches deep.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05
Resolutions Of condolenes.

Resolutions OF fCondolence.
To the officers and members of Sa.
lone Rebekah Lodge No. 33, I,
.. o. F.
Whereas, The Divine Hand Of
Providence has removed from this
earth the father Of our beloved
sister, Mary Thompson. Be it
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

REDUCING THE DEBT =
City Treasurer Howells is making
another call for outstanding war
rants this week. They are all on
the general fund and amount to
$500. These warrants come due
In thirty days.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

Highest prioe paid for all binds OF
junk-suoh y rope. iron. copper brass,
rags ana bottles. Drop postal card
10 Boz Sa4, Florence. H sfiS leo.lme
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

mitted to our sister, and the Daily
Tribune Of Florence.
Mia DuRsEE,
BESSIE SIXTH.
~ MARY LLOYD,
Committee.
Dec. 2, 1905.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

dole with our sister in her hour Of
of affection, and d1voutly COM
mend her to the keeping Of Him
who loqks wilh pitying eye upon
the fatherless.
Resolved, That while We sym
pathize with those who were
bound to the 'departed one by
tho nearest and dearest ties,
No share with them the hope
of q reunion in that better world
where there are no partings, and
bliss ineffable forbids a tear.
ooNDoLlHoR.
There is no death! the stars 20 down
To rise upon some fafrsr shore.
And bright in Heavens jawelsd crown
They shine forevermore.
There ID no death! The leaves may fall,
The Rowers. may fade and pass away.
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming Of the Nay.
There Is no deathl An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread;
he bears our desr loved one away,
And then We call them dead.
But over near US, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread.
For all the boundless universe
Is life-.here are no dead.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
lodge and a copy thereof trans
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

Tribune want ads bring results.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05

There ID no deathl The leaves may fall
e. The flowers may fade and pass ava,
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming Of the May.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05
ooNDoLnsoR.

There is no death! the stars 60 down
To rise upon some fafrsr shore.
And bright in Heavens jaweled crown
They ahina forevermnra.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-05
Remarkable Cure.

Dec. 2, 1905.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21


ha. ma: lou say FROGS and Water
100. Yer We'll. shall speak to re prln-
c'lai KNOW you new boy. YOU 1'ur,
h"r, ION shall ID" "an"'
aux English. said Jack.
ihis tiHlc lhe voice came from Mr..
Nl"'c hlihsei' NJ. Boiirant looked at
MN seriously
prise. Sarc. yoI iorStt -ybutssp'Tr ~i-ti
are one sounding.
Il beg your pardon. | did not say
ahNthliiS Mr.. Mole FASTENED To c%.
claim.
Nai. You THINK am "Hc fool: Co
10 pea!
"lta, ha! Waterloo, Frogs" said
jack.
ou say lia. ha You say Water
100. ana i r"SS' 10 me. say In YOU
DoobE plum pudding. That vat say Ia
you sure ANA snap my fingers III yoH
race.
Go it, Bolivant." said Jack from the
window.
'Who is it that say Go il, Bolivant: !:
To You boys | am NJ. Bolivant. for |
will not lower myself like This AIoIa
this earth creature mis- inso,t,"
Give him snakes, cried lack oo,i,,
from the window.
where is that hovs wish oou,,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

III We. .iunt De the first time He's
canei dood many"
This time Jack made Mr.. Pumple-
ton speak.
MIR. Pumpleton," said the principal.
"did that remark emanate from yOur'
NO. sir. 1t did not.3
Don't believe him." 4 iocJack.
=, This. time it was Mr.. Ston6e
TO chansS my sfaffN
Go " old cock.'H said Jack. maxim;
NJ. Bolyvant the speaker this time, tin
French master having recovered hi
legs.
Dear me-dear me. am bewil
derod"' cried the principal. This Il
so very extraordinary
All nj once there was Il cry from tn,
fireplace \ voice seemed To com,
from the chimney.
Help, help! | am stuck In the fucr
said the voice. Help help
who is it," exclaimed Mr.. Craw
cour running 10 the spot.
'Who Is it:'' he repeated.
Mr. Mole. am stuck up the chin
ney"
WHO put you there"
Wo OF the boys. Help, help.
This is very strange" said the prin
cipal. MIR. Mole is up the chimney
And you'll be up tree soon If you
don't look out" said Jack behind Mr.
Pumplcton.
Mr. Pumpleton," cried the princi
pal. turning sharply round. Il really
must beg that you will behave Will
decency. Assist me in eXtricating
your fellow master from his deplora
bic position. He is up the chimney
| repeat, Mr.. Mole, terrified by the
violence of two boys has sought ref
uge in the chimney and stuck there"
Mr.. rumpleton with an air of dcs
pcration seized the poker and b"SaI
ramming 1t up. bringing down II show
er of SCOT.
Give il him. said Jack. "Ol(
Crawcour likes SCOT. 1t suits him
Mr.. Stonor. did you speak, aske,
the principal.
NO sir; Tever uttered word ol
my solemn oath" replied MIR. Stonor.
This is perpleNing. Have we IA ven
triloQuist among u.s.
y boy stepped forward. 1t was Ma
pie. .Iunston's friend and companion
the sneak of the school
Please, sir may | speak 10 you:" Ii
Srib
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

- - |
arvey-c5vered the sleeper uP4-
Both boys then got into bed. Jacx.
having put the empty aquarium into q.
corner.
Maple woke up with a groan.
What's the NATTER" asked Jack
How YOU do snore tonight. You won't
let fellow Sleep
I've had Il bad dream" answered
Maple. Il thought | was on board n
ship and we got wrecked. | fell into
the sea and began TO sink until |
reached the bottom and lay among the
shells and sand, with all sorts Of beast
ly, big, sha-klike fish swimming round
me | feel quite wet and slippery
never had such peculiar dream be-
fore. and l can't bring myself To he.
lieve it isn't real
Go to sleep. and don't bother u,e
with your sharks" said Jack
suddenly Maple exclaimed: I've
caught fish! And here's another.
0nd the beds wet through and through.
Am ut sea. or where am /? Can
have been drowued?'
It's my opinion you're going of
your nut answered Jack.
Maple sDranS out OF bed and pulled
mp the blind, which let in the moon.
light and enabled him TO see that his
bed was soaked through Fish OF all
sorts were moving about, and n pretty
mess there was in the sheets what with
sand and shells and the rest of il.
What shame" exclaimed Maple
'lll tell Mr. Crawcour of this. Here's
trout and Il goldfish and horrid red
looking thing. You'll get ii for this"
why. YOU little disgustcr." said Jack.
do you mean 10 say ! did it? Ill skin
you if you tell stories about me-"
Somewhat alarmed, Maple answered: ::
Il did not mean to say II was you, but
somebody must have put all these
things in my bed. They could not hav,
come there Of their own accord. Will
you LET me sleep In your bed tonight
Jack?"
To he col tInDAd
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

funston senior went sullcnly to the
bottom of the class
Now. listen. Primary rocks have !
no fragments of pre-cXisting rocks and |
are hard and slaty," Mr. Mole went |
on.
= = - -an said Jack throwing
'leave the room s
But
''Don't answer me shall frepor
YOU to the head master. Cor
Harry Hunston-that .was his nam,
put his book under his arm an,
walked away.
Jack threw his voice after him. say
Ing: Don't try any f,your games III
with me. I've been in the navy, unt
you don't perform on me-
The boys laughed. MIR. Mole grew
, white with rage.
Chain him up said Jack
This time the voice came from tn,
window.
Who's that?" exclaimed Mr.. Mole
He rushed To II table. climbed up
looked out; but. of course. could 81,
nobody. The boys meanwhile wcr,
"onNulScd with laughter.
HIS Is very ouu. Mr.. Mole re
marked order in class, What ar.
secondary rocks
The head boy answered. "rhey ex
tend from the primary strata To III,
chalk"
The voice at the window said
Your chalk, Mr.. Mole isn't good a
the Lille Bridge tavern. They say
! they won't tick YOU any more"
Mr.. Mole made another frantic russ
Ia the window ana with,the same re
| suit
IF am to be disturbed and insult
ed in this way, the lessons cannot gC
on" said MIR. Mole
NJ. BoIivant's French class was mex
To the senior masters and, scein.
what was going on, he came over {,
. his colleague and asked il he coulc
assist him.
Vat is it?' he said. shall | shu
the window for YOU: Is it that i
makes too coId:"
No" answered Mr. Mole: "it's"-
Frogs" said Jack. putting!thc words
into Turner's mouth
"Na's dat You say I'r,t.S To me
Frogs, ch: Vat YOU say cried NJ Bo
tivant furinuSly.
Waterloo" said Jack
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

-E !. - - i.s'' way TO
q big, huiking, neavy, rcNuTSTvu TOOisS---
ing boy, more disagreeab!e to contenl-
plate than his brother.
Don't let il occur again. Now, then,
listen To me-" cried Mr. Mole. The
crust OF the globe is composed of two
great classes of rocks, called strata.
Some are stratitied some are unstrati-
tied. Hunston, tell me what stratiIicd
rocks are
They have pebbles in them and the
remains of living bodies" replied Hun
Ston senior.
How were they fOrmed:"
Under water, from the surface
downward"
Good! What are unstratified rocks z"
Thcr" was no answer. He began at
the top OF the class, saying: You. you;
next, next" and So on.
This is bad" he exclaimed very
bad"
Suddenly little boy was supposed
10 cXclaim, "They come to the surface
Ay volcanic origin, from the interior OF
the earth, after the disposition of the
strata, and you divide strata into pri.
mary, secondary and tertiary classes"
"Ncry good. Come up TO the head OF
the class. l am pleased with you Tur-
ner, said Mr.. Mole.
Please, sir | didn't answer" replied
Turner
WHO was ii. then? Was it You, NAL
linson. or you, Filmerf"
"No, sir"
"Oh, my, here's II go" was heard in
the center of the room.
Mr.. Mole turned sharply round He
could see nobody.
This is very odd" said he Now.
attention. What distinguishes primary
rocks Z"
You don't find any molcs in them"
'IiunstOn senior that was YOU
Don't deny 1.-THE voice came from
YOU. Go down To the bottom of the
class" exclaimed Mr.. Mole angrily.
Its hard lines began Hunston
senior.
NO arguing, sir Go down, or ri
report YOU"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

!
,cy. And he said he could ventrilo-
,uize. He said he'd wake YOU all up
before long" continued Maple.
THANK you" replied Mr.. Crawcour.
You are good boy. shall not forget
TIE Saysss ssasa i over till after din
'Iarkaway Bedington.' cried Nj
Cra wcour.
Jack ran harder than any one else
Mr.. Stonor, who was standing by the
door, caught him by the arm.
Did you not hear the head master
call you:" he said
Il heard him say 'HarlS away. Bed
ington" and harkcd away" said Jack
innOcently.
Mr.. Stonor pushed him into seat
saying:
''You will stay
Jack made no resistance.
Mr.. Crawcour came up, and, pattine
Jack gently on the shoulder. said: Il
have made it Il rule never 10 punish
| boy Oh the impulse OF the moment and
/ mean 10 have every boy who offends
greatly tried by mixed jury of mas
| ters and schoolfellows. shall cmpanel
n jury of six in three days. You can
plead your own cause If you like or get
| some one To do it for you"
Thank you, sir. May object To the
members OF the jury
That depends. They will be fairly
! chosen, and remember one thing-what-
ever sentence the judge-that is my.
| self-passes upon you, If you are found
/ guilty, will be strictly enforced You
may go now"
Jack walked away and Joined the
/ other boys in the playground. Mr.. Mole
/ and NJ. Bolivant had made friends, and
all the masters We're talking and laugh
! ing together about what had taken
place. Jack sought his friend Harvey
and as they met he said:
Now | must settle Maple. won't
have fellows snealing about me. Be
sides. It's spelling my ventriloquisn
If l try 1t on again, every one will
; know VINO does II.
The little beast! Ia wig him. eN-
claimed Harvey.
Il say said Jack. You know the
chiefs aquarium: Wouldn't it be a
lark to take 1t out of the drawing room
aud empty 1t into Naples bed?"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

..ynS We can carry 81 together"

Yes. We can carry it together
Right you are" replied Harvey.
I'm on.
AS Maple slept In the same dormitory
as lack and Harvey IL was easy
enough 10 play him the trick they had
agreed upon. When the house was
still. Jack went downstairs and took
the aquarium from the drawing room
HarHeN y nnlled down the clothes of Ma
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
Jack Harkaway's School
q sSS

enough 10 he above this sort OF thing.
1td YOU are not going tGe right way 10
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
What have you to say

Certainly. What have you to say:
Il heard Harkaway at least he's
Harkaway Bedington now. but you
know who mean, sir-talking 10 Har-
vey. And lie said he could ventrilo-
ouize. He said he'd wake YOU all up
before long" continued Maple.
Thank you" replied Mr.. Crawcour.
You are a good boy. shall not forget
49,, sol,aal ic ovar fiji n fter din
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
COREY SUDDENLY
SPRANG into FAME
Went to Chicago Practically a Tramp
Now One of the CountTy's Most
Discussed Athletes.

Albert Corey. the French long-dis-
tance runner, is an athlete who has
shot into national prominence within
the last eighteen months.
He went 10 Chicago practically a
tramp. and when the Chicago Athletic
Association team was training for the
olympic games he sauntered up and
announced that he could run some. He
was given a trial and made so good an
impression that he was entered In the
Marathon race by the Chicago Athletic
Association. He did not win. but made
a good showing.
His latest feat was an attempt TO run
from Milwaukee TO Chicago. a distance
Of ninety miles. inside Of eighteen hours.
He selected a bad time for the trial.
however as the roads were deep in
mud and were badly cut up. Also the
weather was very cold. He started his
long journey at II o'clock at night. and
after running about three hours be-
came lost. his pilot auto having broken
down, and he wandered about for a
couple more hours before he got on the
right track.
The weather was so bad that he was
not expected TO finish at all. but he
stuck pluckily TO his work and ended
the trip at the place scheduled. lie
did not come close 10 the mark he was
attempting but made the run in twenty
three hours. a remarkable performance
when the conditions are considered
Corey has announced his intention To
run from Chicago 10 New York, and he
expects TO cover the distance in less
! than two weeks He will not make this
run. however. until after he has made
second effort 10 break the record for
running from Chicago 10 Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
STUDY CONDITIONS
IN FLORIDA RACE

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 25.-Although
racing does not begin until January =.
auto men are already beginning to chip
into Florida. The Ford racer, which
was built by the local firm this year,
will be shipped shortly. as viii also the
Franklin. Peerless. and Thomas racers.
why do the racing men go down
South so eariy?" was the question put
TO a Detroiter who follows the sport
THE men make a study OF the con-
ditions in Florida" he replied ''The
wind resistance must be studied and
also the atmospheric conditions as af-
fecting carburetlon. Tires, sprOckets.
and other parts Of the racers will also
be tested"
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
VANDERBILT SIXTH
ON FRENCH LIST
Stable Won Ss5, 5,6oO-Ransch Second
Among Jockeys, With Cash
Sloan Leading.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-With d record
Of 42s,OO0 francs. or about $s56OO TO the
credit Of its winnings. the racing sta
bic OF William X. Vanderbilt has Just
closed the most successful season OF
its history on the French turf
The stable, with its twenty blooded
horses. has been placed sixth on the
list OF leading winners, and Ransch.
the American Jockey. who guided the
animals TO victory under the wire. is
said to have had enough outside sue
cesses to place him second to Cash
Sloan in the list OF winning riders VIII
liam Duke, the American trainer has
done so well that he seems permanent
ly the head Of the Vanderbilt quarters
at Maisons Laffitte. twenty-five miles
from Paris.
The stallion originally selected by Mr.
Vanderbilt for his stud, which is sit
uated twelve miles from Paris, is the
noted Halma, one OF the best sons of
Hanover, which ne bought from Julius
Fleischmann, who previously purchased
the horse for $40 900. There Halma has
with him three other stations, Alpha.
Turenne. and Elsmere, while the brood
mares include twenty-five American
,natrons and twenty English and French
IrsG~
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
TIGER TRACK MEN
IN INDOOR MEETS

PRINCETON. y. j.. Dec 25.-Prince-
ton viii make a determined effort 10
develop a winning track team next
spring in the face Of adverse prospects.
Indoor work viii be begun Immediately,
and during the winter the track asso-
citation viii hold several indoor meets
In the gymnasium. These meets will be
open 10 all undergraduates. and
through them Captain Armstrong hopes
TO evolve some winners.
OF the veteran material now on hand
only three men can be counted on as
point winners i'm the intercollegiate
meet These are l.. II. Simons. '0S, who
won fourth place In the high jump for
the past two years. and Capt. w. NJ
Armstrong, o. who was ineligible last
year, in the high and low hurdles.