davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

MT W. D. Hutchinson of Elba sper last night in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Did Farmer Stebbins ever make any thing off of that worthless land of his by the railroad?"
 "Oh. yes, he permitted New York firms to put up bill boards on It at so much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Explained.

"He just said his father owned land as far as he could see"
 Well, remember he is very near-sight- sd '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

How did Jones feel after the opel ation?'
 He felt all cut up over It."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mir. T A Gsutt Of Evergreen spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

CIerk---Do you wish room with a bath?
 Guest-Well. if the room is dirty I would just as soon 1t had bath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mir. Byron Tranlmsl postmaster at Dofhan, Is visiting the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

State Senator E. P. Thomas of Clay ton is in the city. x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Mr C. $, Mcpo~ell of Eufaula was ii, toWn last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

col C. R. FArnham and Col J. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
An Enthuxiast.

They say he goes in very much fol art. .'
 Yes; he makes frequent visits to the picture stores and purchases"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Did you meet anybody you knew on your automobile trip?" "As, yes, ran into several old friends"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23
Homemade Cold Cream.

The ingredients required for this
cold cream are quarter of pound
Of pure unsalted lard, a tablespoon
ful of powdered oatmeal, few drops
Of scent, and boiling water. Leave
il till il is cold, then pour the water
off. In the meantime boil up some
more water and pour it over the
lard again; let il get cold as before.
This process should be repeated six
times. Then beat the oatmeal into
the lard and add the scent. The
cold cream is now ready for use.-
Christian Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23

4. What is the force of "yea"
Substitute "if' or "when" and note
the difference. What is meant by
the shadow OF death" and what by
the valley OF the shadows 81 will
fear no evil; what eyilS What is
meant rod" and 'statf," and how do
they comfort me-
>. "Thou preparest table before
me in the presence of mine enemies.
What is the fgurative meaning of
the expression, and what application
can you make Of itS What effect
upon the "enemies"Y Does anoint-
ing the head with oil refer to the rite
of amounting for the priesthood or for
kingship, or does il have some other
meaningS What does cup" stand
fors
9. What trustfulness is expressed
in this verseY Compare the last
clause with John Ia: 2, SIN my
Fathers house are many mansions,
Is the idea of the Shepherd and
the sheep carried out in paragraphs
8 and 6S What is the prevailing
spirit of the PSALM Carefully test
eyerystatement in it by applying it to
your own life, and make mental
notes Of the result.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23

spoonfuls OF butter, one table
spoonful Of -four, two teaspoonfuls
OF salt, one saltspoonful Of parsley
chopped fine
Pick over and soak the barley in
cold water over night; wipe the meat
clean with a wet cloth, remove the
fat and skin, scrape the meat from
the bones and cut into bits the size
OF dice about one half inch. Put
the bones on to boil in one pint OF
cold water, and the meat in sepaI
ate pot. with three pints Of cold
water; let the latter cook quickly;
skim just as il begins 10 boil; add
the barley, skim again as the white
scum rises. Fry the chopped yege-
tables in the hot butter Ave minutes,
drain, add 10 the meat, simmer three
hours; strain the water in which the
bones have simmered, put in the
strained butter left from frying the
vegetables, the -four, and when
smooth add the strained liquid from
the bones gradually, and stir into
the broth, add the salt, pepper and
parsley, simmer ten minutes.
As this broth is served without
straining il is always well TO boil the
bones separately. - Presbyterian
Banner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23
Fine Stock Of Rubbers.

The New Cash Store, c. c. Rhodus,
Proprietor, has recently put in a
splendid new line of ladies and
gents rubbers in all sizes. These
goods are of superior quality, yet
moderate in price-a result of their
policy of careful buying. This cold
weather will soon break up, and
slush and mud prevail, Now is a
convenient time to look over this
handsome, new stock.
The New CASH STORE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23

Persons wishing to make contracts
for supplying the College wood for
the coming year should apply at
once to the Treasurer. Wood must
be 4 feet long, free from decay,
sap-rot and charred pieces; no limbs
accepted less than 3 inches thick and
it should be sawed and split as early
as May LIST. Price Sl.75 per cord.
T. j. OSBORNE, Treasurer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23
The School
JOHN WRIT DIEsMoRR. BditOr
a study Of the "shsphsrd Psalm

For the class in advanced peda-
gogy. Topic; Hor TO Study.
/. Who is meant by the Lord" 2
Why should David call the Lord his
shepherds What is the meaning Of
want" and what would he not want
2. What is the significance Of
"He maketh me TO lie down in green
pastures" and why say die down"
rather than che causeth me to feed
in green pastures? What is meant
by "still waters"Y What mental
picture do you get from the whole
expression "He leadeth me beside the
still waters"Y
3. Could one whose soul had not
at some time been "sick unto death"
utter the thought "He restoreth my
soul"s Can you recall any such ex-
perience in the life of DavidY Any
in your own lifeY Is there any
thing analogous in the care of the
Shepherd for His sheepY "He
leadeth me in the paths of righteous
ness for His names sake" Is this
leading done by the divinity within
us or by some outside person 7
Compare the passage with the
petition in the Lords Prayer, Lead
us not into temptation" What is
meant by "for His names sake"s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23
The Home
JENNIE LISTER H1LL. Edi,u
MOTHERS SPINNING WHEEL.

while stand on time fast waning.
Where the shade Of life doth steal.
Comes a sound ~ very plainly
al my mothers spinning Wheel
How In youth that nolse annoy'd me
when the day scemcd dark and dear.
hut today the same delights me-
There's no other hail 81 dear
Waited in the air u silence,
IA the noise that now love
Floating DER me In the stiffness,
like a message rom above
Now fancy zee mother,
spinning a. in days gone by
And hear her singing lowiy,
Ofthat home bcyond the sky.
Yes the hum Of mother spinning,
Echoes down through twenty year,.
Falls upon the present stiffness.
Aud the thought OF home endears.
How those childhood memories haunt me,
How my mind inrlincs 10 roam,
When think Of mother spinning,
IN her old time rustic home.
JoHS @. NEAcE.
bonneville Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23
win. Won't E.tingui.h Fire.

During fire at Bankside, South
Australia, vats containing 10000 gal
Ions OF wine burst and flooded the eel
lars. The liquid was then pumped on
the flames, but with no success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23

The Chinese voice lacks two notes;
its scale has six notes instead Of eight.
The fourth and the seventh notes are
the missing ones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23
Scotch Broth.

One-half cup of pearl barley, two
pounds neck of mutton, two quarts
cold water, one fourth cup each OF
carrot, turnip, onion and celery
chopped in small cubes, two table
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23

At Gottingham university there is a
Bible written on palm leaves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-23
Boiled Rico

Pick over and wash one cup OF
rice. Put one heaping teaspoonful
Of butter in a stewpan and let il
melt slowly. Add the rice and LEI
II cook until the butter is absorbed
stir with a fork; then turn in one
quart of boiling water and let il
simmer until tender. Do not stir il
for the butter will keep il from
sticking. If the water is moi
absorbed when the rice is soft
remove the cover and let il dry of
before serving Add salt to taste
as the butter may not season i
sufficiently. Christian Work dnc
Evangelist.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
october.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
II there is one month which sur
passes all Others i'm its gifts OF natural
beauty il is October. May has it's de-
votees. for May brings nature back to
life. clothes the trees with their rail-
mont of green and awakens the howers
for a season: but with all its freshness
and fragrance May does not stir the
blood as does October. stroll into the
woods and see for yourself. For the
next four or five weeks there win be
spice I'm the air. a tonic i'm the breeze
and color everywhere Gaze from
some eminence across the land and
observe the purple haze that drapes the
hills. look at the gorgeous radiance OF
the sunset. revel I'm the masses Of pur-
pie and gold and bronze and crimson
that deck the trees. The country resi-
dent has the spectacle all about him;
the city dweler can catch the magic
of II i'm the great parks at the very
edge Of town. He cannot resist the
scene-he cannot scorn the sumach and
the dogwood and the maple and the
sweetgum. lie cannot turn a deaf ear
to the music of running water that
courses through the dying ferns. carry
ing fallen leaves upon its bosom. There
may be melancholy in the picture but
IT is the melancholy of real beauty,
1t is a sadness that stimulates; IL is
not the sadness Of despair.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
TWO PROPER ACTS.

II HE Street and Sewer Commission
l. decided that a part Of Water
street which is needed by the railroad
company for the new station win bet
ter serve the public interests as part
of the station than bit of street thas
would have little traffic II any. There
should be no proest FROM anybody. for
if any property is damaged ii will be
paid for.
Likewise the commission has done
well to decide upon he widening of
Tenth street The Evening Journal
has for years advocated it. and we me
eretihed that this greas Improvement
is now in sight. We predict that with
la ten years this connecting link be T.
tween Market street and Delaware
avenue viii become the site for strua-
lures of "A vastly improved order. and
this improvement Sc not Tor the pr.s-
ent q one, bri for the u.lre.
rhe coma,ssion IN these two acts
has done a conmendabla thing In ask
ng the advice of our pul lic-splrited
citizens and discussing all the detail.
with them. The result is that nobod,
but a chronic objector can find fault
lt Is a good preceden, TO follow.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

impulse TO action there u.s. AS this
paper took so active part in inau-
guratlng the movement. we feel a bit
OF responsibility now.
We have offered one suggestion
which has been received by our morn
ing contemporary in an unworthy
spirit. A memorial does not necessar-
lily consist in a marble shaft or a
statue-but we will lot that pass.
We believe that with the fund in
hand we can erect a modest but wor-
thy memorial. Some work OF benevo-
lence bearing the name Of Mckinley
would be in excellent taste. If that is
not approved, we think we could Sc
cure "a bronze bust figure by good
artist for the sum in hand.
The editor has in his possession a
letter stating that duplicate OF
bronze bust in the Presidents room
at the Capitol can be secured for a
sum well within the limits OF this fund.
We confess that we shall be easy TO
please providing the memorial is wor-
thy-not in size but IN character. But
We do think that something should be
done. for there is no probability Of any
increase in this fund.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
THE NEw cAsTLe cARs.

M AYOR Wilson and those who
Il worked with him to secure an ar
rangement by which the New Castle
cars viii be brought to Fourth and
Market streets as formerly. will receive
the thanks Of the people Of New Cas-
tie and deserve the thanks Of every
body.
The life of city. aside from its
manufacturing plants. consists In
transportation. All modes Of travel at
the cheapest possible rates should be
encouraged. This line brings people
with their produce to wilmington. and
here a great deal Of their money is
spent.
The fare for the round trip on the
New Castle line is too high, but pos
sibly in the present emergency that
cannot be avoided. It is something to
have secured an Arrangement which
viii allow the cars to come to the
heart of the business section. and the
proper fare is matter to be arranged
later.
Success in this matter shows what
our people can do when they choose to
take hand. These quasi-pubmc cor
porations owe a duty to the people.
and with perfect propriety the people
can demand arrangements which are
required by the public needs.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
EDITORIAL OPINION
How Inferred AeeumuIates.


From the Boston Herald
At recent sale of rare coins held at
tho Collectors club IN New York sill
yer dollar minted in 1874, the first year
of issue was sold for $3.50. According
to the tables Of the Director If ihe Mint
the number Of silver dollars co.nedin the
period from 1893 to 1895 at the rhiladei-
phia mint were gOl7sl, so that these 1884
cartwheels may not be a great rarity.
one sometimes hears It said that a per-
SON might put away a dollar, or some
similar coin. and after long period II
years il would become of value. owing
10 the price collectors would pay for it,
But If This 1924 dollar when 1t was mint
ed had been put out at compound inter-
est, even as low as 4 IL per cent, il
would now represent sum in its ac-
curiuatious well IN excess of what it
brought at auction II interest had boea
compounded al the legal rate In this
state-6 per cent.-lt would now represent
an accumulation in excess OF $1,000. I'm
questlonably money does increase in value
with age from the collectors standpoint
but Il Increases far more rapidly when
deposited In an institution for savings
where interest Is compounded.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
DETECTIVE NOT A RAYSEED
Posed as Such and Get "oreen Goods"
Men and Real Money.

New York. Oct 12-The finish Of a
"green goods" deal landed three men
In police headquarters last night. They
are Harry Allen, James Wilson and
Frank Clark They were locked up as
suspicious persons.
Several days ago Commissioner Nc
Adoo got letter from Charles NJ
Beard. of Charlestown. w. Va, enclos-
ing letter Of the green goods circular
type. Detectives McConville and Dun
can were assigned to the case. Beard
was told to carry on the correspondence
and after he had made arrangements ia
meet the green goods men in New York
Duncan took up the game.
Duncan went as arranged to the Sim
clair House and registered as Beard.
He had been I'm his room but few
minutes when boy came with a note
which read, please follow the boy"
Duncan followed, and at Fourth avenue
and Eighth street was met by Allen
They went to the Twenty-third street
ferry, where they were met by Clark,
who asked some very searching ques-
tions about Charlestown. Duncan was
well coached and had no difHculty in
satisfying Clark The trio then went to
No. 767 Halsey street, Brooklyn, where
Wilson was waiting. Wilson offered
$4,000 of the goods" for $500. Duncan
alleges. and showed real money.
He then put the bills in a suit case
and the detective later found another
suit case containing brown paper
which was evidently intended to be
substituted for the first.
Duncan didn't wait for the substitu-
ton. but pulled his gun and announced
that the game was off. The greer
.goods-both kinds-went along to head.
quarters
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
THAT MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.

M E HAVE been led into discus
w sion that we had not sntici-
pated in regard TO the disposition OF
he fund contributed for the purpose of
erecting a monument TO the memory
Df President William Mckinley. some
misleading statements on the part Of a
contemporary have led us 10 go a lit
lie furthsr than we had at nrst in
.snded.
We are of the impression that some-
thing should be hone with this fund. It
was contributed by admirers Of tia
late President by persons whose feel
ing was tested by their generosity.
Evan the school cisiidrcn coatri5rtea a
p1nsiderabls sum.
I6s 9ppEsF tbs Hattaf rests tbs less
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
READABLE RHYMES
La somethina GOOD Re said.

Let Something Good Be said.
When over the fair fame of friend or
foe
The shadow OF disgrace shall fan: in
stead
OF words OF blame. or proof of thus and
$50.
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-belng yet
May fan so low but love may lift his
head.
Even the cheek of shame with tears is
wet
If something good be said.
No generous heart may Nainly turn aside
In ways OF sympathy; no soul SO dead
But may awaken strong and glorihcd.
II something good be said.
And so ] charge ye. by the thorny crown.
And by the cross on which the Savior
bled.
And 10y your own souls hope of fair re-
nown,
Let something good be saidl
james whiteomb Riley in the Reader
for October
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

! A st. Petersburg newspaper states
that the only reason the reconstruction
of the Russian fleet has not been begun
yet is that the Government has not
decided whether to use turbine engines
or not.
Italy's government censors all press
kilograms to foreign countries. Recent
~ the correspondent of the London
Express handed i'm a despatch relating
to the severe heat in Rome, which thC
censor declined to allow to pass.
Mr. Billiard and NJ. Bruyant, two
naturalists have just discovered a
microscopic alga which grows very
easily and rapidly in water from which
IL can be dredged up, and which pre-
serves this water almost indefinitely in
IA pure state.
The London Globe states that Cen
eral Svietlov recently ordered all the
Tartars IN the BaSu district to come
in and deliver their arms on a certain
day. At the appointed time two rusty
.daggers and Waterbury watch were
turned In.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12

1t Is usually the most critical who
can stand the least criticism.
II you want to see yourself as others
see you don't try to look pretty.
A chlropodist has to get "A f0othold
before he becomes firmly established in
business
When you hear a man barking in a
barroom you naturally conclude that
he is going to the dogs.
Even the most exactlng housewife
cannot prevent stove from smoking
In the parlor
The quail has almost entiley disap-
peared from England, Ireland ans Scot
land. and is scarce on the Continent.
A tigress I'm a Paris menagerie has
three cubs. but no one has seen them
yet Should anybody lntrude the tlgress
would eat them at once. She and they
win have to be severely let alone until
she considers them large enough to APP
pear.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
HOSPITAL DONATION DAYS
Homeopathic Hospital Management
Gives List Of Articles Needed.

The management of the Homeopathic
Hospital announce that their donation
days viii be ON October % and %. They
request that the following articles be do
mated
White blankets, full size; sheets. three
yards long, two yards wide one inch hem;
pillow cases 36 inches finished with two
inch hem dimity spreads. single bed
size; night shirts and night dresses. l6-
inch neck, also childrens size. towels for
doctors, one-haf yard long. plain huck:
towels for operating room, one yard long,
crash with red and blue borders: towels
for the dispensary three-quarters of
yard long, red and white plaid towels
for general use, one yard long. no fringe
or hem stitching; napkins for table and
tray use no fringe or hem stitching;
table clothes for the nurses dining room,
three and half yards long; blanket out
ing flannel wrappers; pajamas; bed
socks; infant clothing and old muslin.
Groceries. canned goods, fruit and jsllies
are always acceptable. as well as money.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
THE WORLDS NE WIS

King Alfonso. OF Spain, will start on
his trip to Germany on November 3,
Immediately after the French Prcsi-
dents visit to Madrid.
Thirty thousand factory workers N
Moscow are on strike. and situa-
tion vergng on n panic resulted. Whole
families are fleeing the city, ana the
trains to St. Petersburg are crowded.
An article on the Anglo Russian un-
derstanding in the Russ. the organ of
the Russian Foreign Office, calls for
la clearer understanding with Great
Britain Of the situation in the Middle
East.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In an address on railroad rate regu.
lation before the Board of Trade oi
Newark n. J.. President Samuel Spen-
.cer. of the Southern Railway declared
that government control OF railroad
properties as proposed in the Esch
Townsend bill is unjust to the rail-
roads.
A Coshpcton. O.. firm has asked fol
AN injunction to restrain former EN-.
lploye. a skilled salesman, from work.
ing for another firm.
w. c. Dougherty realized $4,000 II
three years by using the name of Z
Chicago firm In his stealings. It &
now estimated that he got from 5000
to $4,000 a month by his various pecu
llations.
Walter Camp. Yale's general athletic
adviser, in a statement announces tina
lat the recent meeting with Presden
Roosevelt II was agreed TO carry on
I'm letter and in spirit the rules of tn
game Of football relating to roughness
etc.
The General Council Of the Lutheran
IChurch will open its biennial session
lin Milwaukee today
Captain Rumill and four of the crew
of the four-masted schooner Harry A
Berwind. bound for Philadelphia, were
murdered I'm a mutiny at sea.
The Tammany County Convention
win be held tonight in New York. bu
the leaders have not decided yet whe-
ther TO displace District Attorney Je-
rome.
A New York Baptist church lost q
100000 gift from John d. Rockefeller
lby falling to raise a similar sum.
The steamship Charles II. Buntor
went ashore at Barcelona. the port oi
entry az westheld. The crew Of eight
linen was rescued.
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
LARGE CLASSES AT DELAWARE
Number of Freshmen is the Largest
Ever Enrolled.

Delaware College opened a few weeks
ago with one of the largest entering
classes ever enrolled. The great ma
iority of the newcomers is from Della
ware but a good sprinkling comes from
the neighboring States of Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The class is uniformly
well prepared and a just pride is felt
in the good work done by the public
schools of Delaware in fitting so many
boys for undertaking the duties of the
College.
The boys have entered upon the work
with a will which bespeaks success.
The Senior and Junior Engineers have
lately reorganized the Engineering
Club and have begun the duties of that
body with enthusiasm. All depart
ments OF the college are in full working
order The total enrolment is now
one hundred and ten, with a prospect
of more to enter the regular courses
and with the short course in agrlcul-
ture covering ten weeks from January
? to the middle of March, yet to be
heard FROM
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
The Day Of Battle.

Far ] hear the bugle blow
To call me where 1 would not go,
And the guns begin the song.
Soldier. fly or stay for long"
'Comrade. il to turn and ay
Made a soldier never die.
Fly ] would for who would notg
It's sure no pleasure to De shot.
but since the man that runs away
Lives 10 die another day
And towards funerals. when thsy
come.
fre not wept so well at homo.
Tharafora. though the best ,s pad.
stand ann do the best. my lao;
stand aud sight asd sea your stain.
And take the bullet ln your brain.
"A. 4. Hcusman is ths October Nc
.elares' Frem - Shropshire Laa,"
Evening journal., 1905-10-12
LAYING OUT A WILD WOOD GARDEN

The first step in the construction of
this garden was the laying out Of
paths. and this was taken with
thoughtful regard OF natural order.
The stones. obstacles in the making Of
the park and green. were carried
hence and dropped. first In defining
line. and then one on another to form
pockets for the proper elevation Of eer-
tain plants Conventionality was
lscrupulously avoided. and the wiliul
lunsvstematic spirit Of the woods care
fully preserved. Certain clearing Of
the mderbrush and trees was Of course
necessary. but I'm the main nature es
Arrangement was adhered TO. The
paths are allowed to lead from place
To place without apparent purpose;
lcurving IN and out meeting and sepa-
rating. affording vistas and forming Sc