davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
MIA err a. Ionriue.

A bride AID bride groom were OF
their horeymoon. The bride, in tee
sraphing to her father, aanouncea tns'
they were having q lovely cIe'
row, every morning before hrsak1ast.
Her father, eTidently reIiaisce-I c.
his own experiences, wired LACK:
How do you pronounce row!
London Tit-Bits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

In 1850 the State of New York spent
N,GO7 ,6S4 on its public schools. The
amount In 1895 was S2O,9J061I. and
IN 1903 the expenditure was Si1,41S,-
DOS. In most of the other States educa-
ton Is making proportlonate strides,
and the fact goes far to explain the
uneQualled general advance Of the
oouutry
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

A woman declares toys generate in
children a spirit Of cruelty. Now IL
some one will explain what generates a
spirIt of idiocy I'm some wOuld-be re-
formers a burning question will have
been settled
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

II cost the United States S3TS0J last
sear to collect seventy cents at the port
nj Galena, ILL.,, states the New York
Tribune. 1t is gratifying to know the
money was promptly turned in 10 the
credit OF the customs account in the
Treasury, and is now available for
srdinary or extraordinary government
purposes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

A Baltimore bank has declared Q
dividend Of 100 per cent and doubled
its capital stock. Let's see. dIdh inc!
have A fire in Baltimore: asks the AT
hpta Constitution.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

A man in New Jersey is running FOR
once on the ground that lie was hurt
while helping his wife at the washtub,
He stepped on the soap and sprained
his back. The mere sight of the wash
tub sprains the average husband.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Utah has never found any occasion
10 call for whipping post for wife
heaters. II a husband gets unreason'
able in Utah the wives can combine
against him and settle their own griev'
,nces, says the Washington Evening
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

A Boston judge decides that hotei
is not an inn. To the judges MIMI
perhaps, the word linn" conveys an
idea of comfort not realized i'll his
experience with hotels.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

In order to keep up the simple life
-?astor Wagner have caught the moon
with q cracked face. She is out So
late nights that this is what might be
expected. says the Rome Daily Sen
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
An Oriental Ansvfr.

Il was in q Maine Suuday-schocl TIA:
. teacher recently asl ed . ChinoSe ~
p:i she WIS teaching > read IL lie NJ
dcrstood She mcar.Es of the woTas
an Oh COW
Been COW n long timf yes ~
prompt, answer -L,ppiusot5s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

The rich woman in indianapolis VIC
left her entire fortune TO her coach
man was lucky enough to die before
her heirs found ant about it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
S..S->.es-<~ss'@'~
The Elements of Success
y Concentration and an Optimistic Temporal
n,ent are Necessary.
By Sir alfred H0rnSUorfh.

LII through the world today there are millions u Ss ~
wondering how they to obtain success -, l..
In some measure good fortune is. o. course POSSIBLE
every one who reads my words and is blessed with he"
be equally prosperous in thcir aEa'S' '"' '
one can make some kind of mark.
But along the old roads.
Education all world do not say the pest eu
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
,-~w s
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

A magic lamp. unlovely for the lack
OF Ierendry in gem and Carven scroll.
Burned in a dusl;y chamber of the world,
With untrimmed wick a-shoulder in the
bowl.
Then timid chance-the chamberlain OF
God
A.stumb,e in the dark with cropping hand
Scattered the crust OF ashes from the
wick
And lighted every corner OF tn. land!
-Aloysius Col, in Everybody's Magazine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Railroad authorities say that mon
who can fill $4,000 positions are hard
10 End. But it is still harder to find tie
positions
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Over in Spain man who becomes
the father of a large family receives
a title. But do Spanish titles help "a
pay grocery bills?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
YS.e~-o. ~a~e~c.9
I 1.-THE Elegant Slaughter" !
L~sIe<So~ BY Egerfon Castle. ~]S
BY Egerfon Castle.

r,cr authorities show that although the Germans
.luavs redoubabe rougher OF workmanship
II is in Italy that find the first development OF that nm
bier more regulated. cunning better controlled play
;ob n have learned associate with the term fencing
II is from Italy fencing refined art first spread
over Europe not SPAIN it has been asserted by
many writer's is in the Italian rapler play OF the ate
ixeentb century find the foundations OF fencing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Ex-Empress Eugene may be seen al
most any fine day taking long drives
In q motor car in the Bots &c Boy
l9gGe, Paris.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

b oor taansn their booa
and the phseoogy fence was adopted by ali
problem OF breaking
TO be the fght the superior s
compared with the cage
sword modified the h portion
and relegated the cut TO quite second
devised
catlke play known a. ape 'ce
adopted by men Oh codr hao
mn, in England at accepted without muu ana vupe
the ode c!asS OF swprdsren
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Whales and serpents are voiceiesS.
So. alzo ere the Po:eup,Ae' ING prHis
dluo. apl the giraffe,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

rhe Cniycrsity OF California ha,
formally forbidden the playing 81
"crusc," BY toe studen's, both be
cause I; is gsmtl.ag anI recause a..
students made 20 much noise ever Il
a. 10 I'ftvrN ne vI5te;S-T;,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

extraordinary quality
a a and fair training the
light grand For the latter
good OF move
difficult evotons and dances are
happy the
while dismissal
Tia dollars week.
something
AGAINST months the chorus girl
rehearsals lasting
hours being
ehearse all night
farms -GoodH ouse
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
""''>''''"''o The Dolce '"'
IFS a Source of Revenue
Hr...sA,.-. By Ella Morris Kretschn,dr. s-~eNs-s2e

My recently from handsome and weeducated cnorus CIR
learned something about the voice source of revenue
in city, requirements of choir positions are hrst
voice Of superior quality and volume second training ant
third ability to read at sight Qualified for choir position
the chances securing frornly remote there be
ing dozens applicants for possible place Paro
engagements fall to the Of only few while ccncer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
Apparitions Atter Death
By FndreD Lang.

OW are we to explain apparons OF the dead? The evidence
for much less copous and necessarily much less
satisfactory No concident crisis affairs Of the dead
could OF course detected. in the OF the living
Again even we grant that telepahy between the living Is
fact in nature ghost of the dead hardly hope TO
prove his identity
To take a young American commercial traveller
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21


fed like
his distant home and told his
which
explained that in when
the con she had
concealed the with powder
broodng the OF the
the scratch and ALL to the
mind If ne son.-Harpers Magazine
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

The spice of married l:fe CONSISTS n
guessing what will happen LeXt, says
the Birmingham Age.Herali.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
ssAlIn.7 HE :se<z4...r.,sese. .,ses@e..aaeeE=E7e 2 sSgREsT ;;:: 5: T.. TONG l: ':::!!''! k ;

When the system gets debilitated and in a Il condition it needs tonic and there has never e equal of S. s. s. It is especially adapted for 1t contains no strong minerals to derange the feet the liver and bowels. It is made entirely ected for their purifying and healing qualities, .rties that are needed to restore to the body the blood becomes impure and clogged with
 Ihave used your S. S. S. and found it to be an
 excellent tonic to build up the general health and give tone and strength to the system. have used other things highly recommended, but S. S. S. did
 me more goed than everything else combined. As to its tonic properties it gives splendid appetite, refreshing sleep, and the system undergoes gem eral building up under its invigorating influence.
 S4S Woodland Ave-, Warren, O. Mas. KATE BECK. Ter dangerous disorder will follow S. s. s. onstitution, clears the blood of all poisons and g and healthy. The nerves are restored to sleep is had again, the appetite returns and the his great remedy. s. s. S. is a blood puri- tly in this rundown depleted condition of the i'd medical advice furnished by our physicians, FiazFT aREEEEzc c0.. ATLANTA. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

in itself wholly insignificant and incon- sequential. but which when averaged over the years freight tonnage. be- came a balance of nearly. ssoo,ooo, an amount almost sufficient to make good the years wage increase"
 How vast task Is that of rate mak- ing In this country Is indicated by rail- road statistics alone. The internal commerce of the country for last year has boen estimated at $22.0o0. .o0o,. .00o. According to the report of the Inter- the company portunotel yreceived an in the gross earnings of the railroads for the year were $1,966,e3s,s21 and their combined capitalization was $12,59s,- 990,25S. There were 2,35S.960 railroad tariffs on file the annual average being over 130.000, and more than a third of the Commissions clerical force (appar- ently about thirty clerks) was kept constantly busy filing. indexing and furnishing information in reference to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

duct his practice on general principles of medical application, but must be guided also in each case by an intimate knowledge of the patients physical and neural makeup, so the trafnc manager must have the sympathetic knowledge of his communities to apply in separate cases, or he fails.
 ''But what" railroad men are asked, If your rate sdjuster is made responsi- bls not to the raod, but to the sQGern- ment merely? Would he care enough about the prosperity Of the road to maintaip this delicate balance and con- serve the interests of the communities affected?"
 One Eastern railroad officer answer ed the question this way:
 Suppose the government selected your physician and he was responsible to the State only. Do you think that he would take as much interest in your welfare as man paid by and responsi- ble to you? Would he not be likely to sacrifice certain patients to certain oth- CTS whose political influence might be used to hip advancement. And further more, having an assured government position--which might as likely have been obtained through political pull as through peculiar qualifications and ex-
 
 centive toward general excellence and care for detail as he would if his live lihood and standing depended on his success In individual cases? Even if he were a man of high honesty and effi- cfency believe that the answer would be No And in the same reasoning must hold good in the case of the rate adjuster."
 How diversified a problem is the making of rates Is not easily illustrat- ed. because of the vastness of the thing. The New Yorker who sits at his dinner table use silver utensils brought as ore from the far West; his table Is made of lumber which may have been brought from Maine or californit and maufac- tured in Connecticut; his sugar is drawn from Louisiana; his bread is made from flour ground in Minneapo- lis from wheat grown in the Dakotas; | his beer Is raised in Texas and slaugh- tered in Chicago; his bacon was cured in Sah Francisco or Omaha: the milk he drinks is brought possibly from two hundred miles up the State: the eggs he. eats may have been laid in Iowa. ! and his fruit dish may display at once the products of Jersey. Florida and [, What innumerable freight | problems have gone toward producing | Tor us even a simple repast! What a | factor the rate is upon our very table. | And 1t is woven in the very clothes we l wear. The working man in New York | Is clothed in wool from Montana, or cotton from Texas, woven into fabrics | In the factories of Connecticut
 slight change in rates is productive of consequences which might be term ed colossal According to President Mellen, of the New York. Ne wHaven and Hartford Railroad. any one of the pig railroads of the country spends more money each year in the adjust nent of freight rates than the entire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
A Starry Hxpothesis.

One objection that has been raised to the theory that the stars are in- finite in number is that If this were the case they would completely fill the heavens, so that there would be no space unlighted by them. We have not seen attention called to the bear ing upon the subject on another fact, now commonly accepted-that the dark stars are exceedingly numerous. Trowbridge says stars might eclipse innumerable bright stars. If this be so then 1t follows that these dark stars might eclipse innumerable bright stars. and give us the impression we now have of the visible heavens crowd ed with stars shining out of a back ground of darkness. Why may 1t not be that these chasms which the as- tronomer observes, through which with awe and wonder he looks out into the blackness of unlighted space beyond our universe, are simply spaces where by the aggregation of dark stars all the light of the shining ones is cut
 off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
ROMANCE OF A BANKNoTE.
nefused at the Bank of England After
 Twenty-three Years.

London Mail.
 A man who walked into the Bank of England the other day and laid ten- pound note on the counter was sur- prised to hear the clerk say; we cant cash this. The note was stop ped twenty-three years ago"
 Over twenty years back the note was stopped by clerk then in the em- ploy of one of the provincial branches of the London and County Bank. It had been brought in by an employe of one of the banks clients in order to be paid into the clients account, with some loose change
 By a strange oversight the clerk, af- ter jotting down the number of the note and after counting the change. omitted to take the banknote. When he discovered his error note and mes- senger had disappeared. Neither was seen again.
 The clerk took counsel with a col- league at the counter, and for the sake of their own prospects the two young men determined to say nothing about the affair. but to bear the loss them selves. Each paid pounds to make good the loss and stopped the num- Der.
 The man who presented the note for payment the other day had found It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
sxnen,e ct the interstate Commerce

expense of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A change in its freight rates of only one per cent, per hum dred pounds costs the New Haven road $1i, 900 to prepare new schedules. Pres- ident Lucius Tutwiler of the Boston and Maine recently elucidated, in speech to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers that the average freight rate received by all railroads in 1893 was s.93 mills per ton per mile, while In 1903 the rate was 7.S1 mills. This re- duction of 1.12 mills in the average freight rates amount in year to $19l,- 000, ,000. President Futile gave a further Illustration of the large consequences of @ slight change in the rate. He re- called that in 1903 the employees de- manded and received an increase in the wage schedule amounting in all to sS00.000. He said: For that same year the company fortunately received an in- creased average rate of forty-seven one -hundredths of mill per ton a mile upon its total freight movement, sum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Yawnins for He.isA.

A German expert on gymnastics an- nounces that one need not go to . well equipped gymnasium in search of q course In health giving exercises. Doep yawning practiced as regular exer- else is the cheapest and surest road to perfect health. We are still famil- far with the theory that systematic deep breathing is an excellent thing for the lungs, and it Is on similar grounds that yawning Is recommended. The expansion of the breast bones and the stretching of the arms which ac- company a whole hearted yawn, to- gether with the filling of the lungs, form a splendid daily exercise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

10 Stamps with l can Boned Turk' 10 Stamps with 1 can Red Salmon.
 10 Stamps with 1 can Sardines ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

among the papers of his father, who recently died.
 The two clerks instrumental in stop ping the note were traced, and though both had left the employ of the Lon don and County Bank long ago. each has received back his pounds after the lapse of twenty-three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching nor Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-- 1t strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per. formance of their functions. Take Hoods. Adv.-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Looked More Like a Piece of Raw Beef Than a Human Being.
 Doctors Useless.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Blessed Relief After First Application and First Real Sleep in Weeks-Facts of This Won- derful Cure by Cuticura VOuched for by Mrs. Hunts NeighbOrS.

Words describe the terrible Eczema suffered with. broke head and kept spreading until covered whole body almost solid of from head to foot looked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

waste matters and poisons the body does not receive sui 6cient nourishnent and sui fers from debility, weakness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
 loss of appetite, bad diges- ton and many other disa- greeable symptoms of a dis orderedA blood circulation
 and if it is not corrected some form of malignant fever or ot builds up the broken down , impurities and makes it stroi calm restfu1 state, refreshing
 whole system is toned up by
 fer and tonic and acts prornT system. Book on the blood a without charge. TEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05


 
 AKNNMA I could bear
 WHNNNErNM "Blood and pus oozed from the
 N&&W great my scalp from under
 VA my finger nails and nearly all over MAA &EtH my body. My crusted y9N% S f and swollen afraid they WM h< would break off. Every hair in
 m S my head fell out. I could not sit E6 down, for my clothes would stick
 Saf&xzw1 to the and bleeding fesh mak- M. H&&6as M Sx ing cry out from the pain.
 !: ;: ~M$MN I< My family doctor did all he >9NM#MhVT TM45NMS could, but got and worse IWSzMHkS h, ANG/ My condition awful. Did A Sn WH&I III SN~1/ think I could live, and wanted N~ nJNEI tlca Jenu death to and end my fright ~0@xlNES III SNNAS ful sufferings
 'u' "In this condition my mother inaw begged the Cutcura Remedies said would but had hope recovery But oh what blessed relief experienced after applying Cucura Ointment cooled the bleeding and itching flesh brought the first real sleep had had weeks It grateful burning tongue would bathe with water and Cutcura Soap then apply the Ointment freely also took the Resovent for the blood In short the stopped running the flesh began hea and knew get we'll again. Then hair my head began grow and short time petey cured But kept taking the Cucura Remedies they did me much good did not want to stop them.
 My wonderful thought would write you about it. praise Cucura enough wish could tell everybody who has Eczema Cutcura My condition terrible that what cured fail anybody of this awful disease any doubts the truth of this letter. tell them me- "135 Thomas St., Newark, NJ. MRS. VIM. HUNT" he undersigned acquainted with and neghbors of Wm Hunt of 135 Thomas St. and have knowledge of her wonderful of by the Cucra Remedies stated by Mrs Hunt her letter. Sgned Mary E. Cooper, 135 Thomas St. Newark N J.; Mrs. Susan Taylor, 486 Mulberry St. Newark N J @ os Ms oHsp @ $ % P @ ;sns sn sod A a 5 ss % s 6 @ @ % @ ] aa s,as ] ts S s 5 @ Ds @ c0F afs 5 r h ' 'Sr & 1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
FOR SALE
Country Property

OR SALE
Three, sig or twelve acres. directly on
car line, with plenty Of pure srtesian
water to irrigate piped on land; no
charge for water, soil ss rich as California
affords. This is extra choics and at
bargain. Must see II to appreciate II, at
$3.50 per acre
s14 II. W. Hellman Building.
Phones-Home $685. Sunset Main is2s.
SEE OUR LARGE LOTS, 57Xt5O, IN
FOSTER ADDITION TO HUNTINGTON
PARK; 5000. SPLENDID HOME OR IN
vEsTMENT PROPOSITION; RIGHT IN
FRONT or THE c1rYs MOST SUB
srANTGAL GROWTH.
THREE SPLENDID LOTS IN ROSS
JONES TRACT FoRTY-s AND
NoRMAND1E, 500 LOWER THAN ANY
THING IN THE NE1GHBoRHooD.
We secured in an exchange deal three
large lots in signal Hill tract, Long
Beach, which we will sell at bargain.
We also offer two choice lots in southwest,
on Brighton avenue, below Forty-sixth
street, at n bargain for quick turn.
ROSS & LINDSEY,
314 II. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
PHONES:
HOME 1862; SUNSET MAIN 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
FOR SALE
Business Property
FOR SALE
ONLY $4,000.


ONLY $4,000.
THIS is GREAT BARGAIN.
DO YOU WANT A SITE FOR A FAC
TORY OR WAREHOUSE?
IF SO. WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU
WANT AND IN ONE OF THE BEST
AND MOST CONVENIENT LOCALITIES
IN THIS CITY. PROPERTY is To-
GATED ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY, IMMEDIATELY JOINING
FIRST CLASS STREET CAR SERVICE,
IN A RAPIDLY GROWING PART OF
THE CITY AND so SITUATED That
YOUR EMPLOYEES CAN FIND HOMES
NEAR THEIR PLACE OF EMPLOY
MENT. IN THIS PROPERTY WE OF
FER A REAL SNAP. IF YOU CANUSE
1T, LET Us SHOW 1T TO YOU. FOR
WE KNOW WE CAN SELL IT TO YOU.
ION IT, CLARK
PHONE 1851. 217 HENNE BLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

suvvINo; MACHINES AT A SACRIFICE
as we are making room for carload of new
machines, we have decided to close out our
large line OF second hand machines regard.
less of price Now Is your chance to get
a machine cheap. DO not hesitate, but
come early Monday morning and get your
nick OF the best ones We VIII not hold
them without a deposit Any reasonable Of
fer viii be accepted without regard to value
Of machine, as we need the room and the
money and you need the machine. Your
pick OF singers lboth shuttle and b9bbinl' ll'
fio,sehoId Wilcox a. Gibbs. Singer Auto
matic. and many others Of lesser grade Buy
a cheap machine now and later when the
shin comes In trade IL toward the New Light
Running Wheeler s Wilson-iso SOUTH
BROADWAY.
Light. FAST 0uleI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

FOR sALE-LoTs IN THE CITY OF Los
Angeles for only Sis per lot-1 down, IL
per week; no interest, no taxes. The beau.
the Huntington Short Line" electric rail-
way. Best car service around Los Angeles
Only fifteen min ties ride from business CEN
ter Of Los Angeles Good water. Rich SOIL.
Finest climate. Twenty-Five per cent guar,
anteed increase in one year or money VIII
then be refunded, with per cent per annuin
send for further information. Sample con-
tract illustrated prospectus, map. etc. mailed
absolutely free. No trouble 70 answer ques.
lions. CARLSON INVESTMENT CO, lA
south Broadway ground hoor Chamoer OF
Commerce BuildinEl, Los ANGELES SaL