davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
We Need Divine Flame.

We Need Divine Flame.
Only the divine light can produce the
true light OF life. zone day the lantern
was talking to the candle which stood
upon the mantel,' worte an imaginative
author. "Oh, how much my master
thinks Of me-" 1t said HE has often
told me that 1t would be impossible for
him to go out into the dark nights II
did not go with him to point out the
way AYE, aye" answered the cand-
lie. that may be all true. But your mas
ter would sing a different song If 1t were
not for my bright eye in your socket,
shining through your windows OF glass.
Did it ever occur to you, Oh lantern.
that you would amount to nought unless
my light shone within you: Christian
disciples, does 1t not occur to you that
you are as nothing and will continue to
be as nothing as a divine light unless
Christs light is in you and shines
through you? We must have a divine
flame burning within us before we can
be divine light to a sinful and a dying
world. ~
But though the divine flame within us
is absolutely essential for the sen ing
forth of divine light out of our lives
how many of Christ's professed disciples
neglect imparting the holy fires within
themselves which are always burning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

VIII Cure the Following symptoms
Pains in the side. back. under the shout
derblade. smothering sensations paipl-
tation Of the heart. a tired feeling In the
morning, a poor appetite. coated tongue
blotches and pimpIes. 30 days treatment
Csc. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
DOES THIS MAN
POSSESS DIVINE POWER :?
The Dead Brought Back to Life

LITTLE MIRACULOUS THAN SOME MARVEL
PERFORMS WITHOUT
DRUGS, MEDICINES THE HEALING AGENTS COM
EMPLOYED
FRATERNITY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples 276,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01

the immutable foundations of liberty
based on the real inviolability of per
son, freedom of conscience, speech
union and association.
Second-Wfthout suspending the al
ready ordered elections to the state
douma, to invite to participation in the
douma, so far as the limited time be
fore the convocation Of the douma viii
permit, those classes of the population
now completely deprived of electora.
rights, leaving the ultimate develop
ment of the people of the electoral
right in general to the newly establish
ed legislative order of things.
''Third-To establish as an unchange
able rule that no law shall be enforc
able without the approval of the state
douma and that it shall be possible for
the elected of the people to exercise
real participation in the supervision OF
the legality of the acts of the authori.
ties appointed by us.
1--WE appeal to all faithful sons OF
Russia to remember their duty towards
the fatherland, to aid in terminating
these unprecedented troubles and to
apply their forces in cooperation with
us, to the restoration of calm and peace
upon our natal soil.
Given at Peterhoff, October 30, in
the eleventh year of our reign.
NICHOLAS"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
SURGEON PARALYzED AT WORK.
While Performing Serious Operation
He Is Stricken Down.

While Performing a Serious Operation
He Is Stricken Down.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-While he was
performing serious operation yester
day In the Michael Reese hospital, DR.
j, w. Oswald, one of the leading and
one of the busiest surgeons on the
north side, was stricken by paralysis
The operating knife dropped suddenly
from his hand, was picked up by an
interne and given back to him; it drop
ped again from his nerveIess fingers
and then the attendants understood
They carried him from the room and
another surgeon completed the opera
tion, which was successful. 1t is not
expected that he will recover, or even
temporarily regain consciousness.
It was said last night that the stroke
was brought on solely by overwork,
and that the chances of recovery were
slight.
DR.. Oswald never has suffered from
paralysis before or shown any symp-
toms of the disease. He is AZ years
of age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
URGES REMOVAL
OF QUARANTINES
Authorities Say it Is Perfectly
Safe to Let Down Bars.
SITUATION is GROWING BETTER
All the Towns CT Louisiana VIII Re.
move Restrictions at Once and Ala
bama and Texas Requested To Do So
as There Is No Further Danger.

New Orleans, Oct. 31.-+With a view
to having the remaining guarantees
removed, Acting President McCutcheon
of the state board of health, has writ
ten letter to those parishes which
still maintain their bars saying that
there is perfect safety in communica,
ton with New Orleans, and asking
for favorable action Attention is
called to the fact that practically no
quarantine samong the southern tour
reason why those in the central and
northern portions of the state should
be kept up
There is every probability that on
Nov 1, tomorrow, will see the remov-
al of about all the restrictions that are
left so far as Louisiana is concerned.
Most of Mississippi is open and the
quarantines Of consequence that will
remain are those of Alabama and
Texas.
The fever situation itself continues
to grow better with only twenty five
cases at present under treatment.
When it is considered that there are
about 10000 homes in New Orleans
some idea of the present insignificance
of the infection may be gained.
The deaths for the entire epidemic
were under 450, and the prediction in
those dispatches some weeks ago that
the total would not reach 500, which
Is about half tle number that die nor
mally of tubercular affections, will be
realized. The disease continues to
be of a mild type, and deaths are now
only occur where there is a complica--
ton in the cases.
No death occurred anywhere n the
state of Louisiana yesterday. All re
ports of the state board of health nave
been called home now and the fever
in rural portions is considered to be
at an end.
In letter which DR.. White has writ.
ten to President Souchon, of the state
board of health, he explains the posi-
ton ne has occupied here. After com
plimenting the people for the assist
ance given him and without which ne
could not have been successful, DR..
White says:
'IVtendered my service as an ally,
not as a usurper, and if l have succeed
ed in my work, it is because l was
placed in command with the full and
hearty consent of the people, and now
that the time is drawing near for me
to surrender to the proper local author
tiles the responsibilities which have
been up to this time resting upon me, II
wish to assure you and all others, that
| have had no feeling except the desire
to help and l return to the people OF
Louisiana the trust confided to me with
the hope and wish that the people of
local government and the spirit 0t
individualism which has made the
American people what they are, mas in
no manner been impaired by the work
which has been done by us in the
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
ARRIVES AT HOME
President Reaches Washington
in Excellent Spirits.
LARGE CROWD WELCOMED HIM
As He Came Ashore the President S
Salute of II Guns Was Fired-Mrs.
Roosevelt Was at Navy Yard to
Greet Her Husband.

| Washington, Oct. 81. .-Presiden
| Roosevelt came ashore from the Dol
phin at the Washington navy yard a
| 1855 O'Clock this forenoon and five
| minutes later he had left the yard fol
the White House in a carriage wlt
| Mrs. Roosevelt and the trip was at al
| end, which rounded out his tour of the
entire country during his incumbency
as president. The president will &C
to the executive office after luncheon
Two hours before the Dolphin reach
| ed her moorings people began to gath
er at the navy yard wharf For an
hour an escort of marines, headed by
the Marine band, were in line facing
the wharf. Mrs. Roosevelt arrivea
in her landau at 11:30 and had time
for drive around the yard, the points
of interest of which were pointed out
by naval officer.
When the Dolphin showed around
Arsenal Point and left the Potomac for
the eastern branch, the firing squad
manning the saluting battery got ready
for action. Ten minutes before the
landing was made salute of 21 guns
was fired from the yard battery and i'm.
mediately answering by the Dolphin.
1t took but ten minutes to make fast
under the orders of Captain Gibbons
During this time the president, Sec
retary Loeb and Surgeon General Ri1
'ey, stood on the upper deck at the
stern. The president was much inter.
ested in the morning papers, wnic
had just been put aboard from the po-
lice boat Vigilant, which acted as es-
cort to the Dolphin on her way to the
wharf. When he looked up he caught
sight of Mrs. Roosevelt and exchanged
salutes.
The crowd took up the greeting and
the president smilingly acknowledged
many signals of welcome.
AS soon as the gang plank was in
place Captain E. H. G. Leutze, COM
mandant of the yard, went aboard and
paid his official call on the president.
This over, the jackies mounted the gun
rail, the entire length of the ship on
the shore side, and the president came
ashore while the boatswain's pipe
sounded. During this mark of honor
his flag came down from the masthead
AS he stepped ashore the bugles were
sounded and the marine band played
the Star Spangled Banner"
The president stood uncovered and
the officers and marines stood at cat
tention.''
1t was intended that the marines
should escort the president out of the
yard, but at the conclusion of the tri-
butte to the flag Mrs. Roosevelt drove
up from behind the guard, the presi-
dent entered the carriage, warmly
grasped the hand of his wife and his
carriage proceeded out of the yard
The crowd voiced it's sentiment OF
welcome and as the many huge shops
were passed the workmen rushed out
and cheered.
"Glad to see you!" shouted the pres
ident as he drove by "Glad to see
you back!" came the voices from the
shops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
win REGULATE Bill POSTING.

New York, Oct. 81 Mayor McClel
Ian yesterday approved the public
mortality ordinance passed by the
board of aldermen which seeks to reg.
ulate bill posting and other advertising
of a suggestive character. 1t says:
No person shall post, etc., any placard
bill or picture of any show, exhibition
theatrical or other performance in or
on any building or upon any public
place in the city of New York wlich
shall be Of lewd, indecent, immoral,
immodest, vulgar Or suggestive char.
acter, calculated to debauch the public
or shock the sense of decency or pro
priety"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
Excitement at Odessa

Odessa, Oct. 31.-The PRONUNCIATION
nere of the emperor's manifesto was
followed by the widest excitement
vast crowds exultantly parading the
streets, notable featue being the mum
bers of troops marching and cheering
with the people The church bells are
ringing, thanksgiving services are be.
Ing held and public holiday has been
proclaimed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
Rejoicing at Warsaw

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 81. -
The imperial manifesto granting a con
stitution to Russia made deep impress
sion on the people here. They EN-
braced in the restaurants and there
was universal rejoicing in which the
army officers joined. The military
patrols have been withdrawn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
PAINTED EMPRESS PICTURE.
Young American Artist Makes Portrait
of the Empress Dowaqer.


New York, Oct. 31.-Mtss Katherine
Carl, young artist of Memphis, who
painted portrait of Tsi-Ann, the dow
ager empress of China, arrived yester
day in the Minnehaha of the Atlantic
line from London. Miss Carl, who
has lived in Paris for the last twelve
years, will open studio mere.
81 was requested to make the paint
ing" said Miss Carl, "and for the sit
ting / visited the dowager empress
every day. l found her far different
from the cruel despot depicted by many
chroniclers of Chinese history.
While at the palace the empress eel
ebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday, and
was surprised for she had not looked
more than 40 to me. Sine has, think
the most beautiful smile of any woman
in the world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
House Wrecked bv Dynamite

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 81 About
2 o'clock this morning a five-room cot.
tage on John street was dynamited
and practically blown to pieces, a piano
in the parlor near which the explosion
ments That the occupants escaped
was a marvel. The woman in the
case is Willie Owens, an octoroon and
the inducing cause wa sjealousy. She
was badly bruised, with fractures of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-01
St. Louis Dairy Companies Combine

st. Louis, Oct. 81 A combine OF
ten of the largest dairy companies in
cent of the supply of milk, cream and
ice cream, and involving an increase
in prices has practically been COM
pleted and will become effective on
January 1. 1t was stated today tn
capital stock amounts to $3,000O0. The
object of the amalgamation, according
90 a prospectus issued, is to raise the
prices of dairy products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

would call and get them but there be dozen claimed
don't know why they don't tell me to throw em away, but
I suppose they hate to be wasefu. Perhaps they have
sneakng idea that they really do want to get rid of EN-
but the checks sort Of soothe their consciences.'
Just then another customer walked to the wrapping
with the clerk who had waited him.
'Im going down the street little way and I'll call and
get it as I come back he said to the clerk.
''Better take check, sir said the clerk. "Its good
for thirty days.
The halter wnked at the he had been eightening
eff you told them that the old hats could be kept
twenty-for hours don't you think that perhaps they'd call
for them then?''
<tPerhaps, replied the halter, <but then don't
We find way to get rid of them.'
And here he winked at the customer again. Chicago
News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Kid Days
By R. B. Pixley.

by II. Is. P1Xley.
guess you know my sister.
Well, last Sunday her n her beau
Was in the sittin' room, and so
I crawled up carefully on the floor, -.
IN peeked around the kitchen door, .
IN while Is watchin them he kissed herl
Gee! I yelled right out,
N sis she says: "You little lout!
Ma, can't he just keep still9"
IN ma she couldn It help but smile,
Jes like she knowed it all the while, >.@ Il
But she says: EDO be quiet, WILL" *@ =
Men knowed hatta do it, ..
cause when they's any foolin' to it -..s-.
She always calls me Willie; .-r 90. - .
=. But jes stayed right in my place, >.. ,y +
IN the way her beau looked in the face
I guess he d like to knock me silly.
Men sis she says to run away =
N git my ball n things N play, >-: -.
Men she asst ma, N ma says yes,
She thot it prob 'ly would be best. .,>.
But gee, they needn' t bin 50 smart ,~~:s
N scolded me just cause my cart + .' -"
Was in the way
Jes when her fellow went to go.
IN guess sis wouldn't like her beau -.
If she knowed the things heard him say!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
What the Market Affords
OYSTERS Select, so cents quart; New York counts
~ 70 cents; Blue Points in the SHE'LL Is cents dozen

OYSTERS-seect, so quart; New York counts,
~ 70 cents; Blue Points in the SHE'LL Is cents dozen
opened, 40 cents.
Blue fish, 20 cents pound.
Fresh mackerel, so cents apiece
Lake Superior white fish, Is cents pound
I Pike 1912 cents pound.
Lemons 40 to so cents dozen.
Cucumbers, to cents
+ Potatoes 80 cents bushel
Parsley, 5 cents a bunch.
Oysters did not wait for the LIST of September but
In this morning to be ready for tomorrow, and they
usually fine for this season of the year.
There is much variety in the fish market Fri
day than any other day in the week that majority Of
housewives plan to fish hen matter what their
igion. Tomorrow there will be splendid variety Of both
fresh and saltwater fish. An efecua way OF preventing
tanting refrigerator while it is waiting be
cooked is to wrap it closely cloth wrng out of cold
water. { ss
To cook the fresh mackere wash split and dry and rub
it with -four Melt brisk fire piece of butter the size
egg When the butter slightly
put the mackere the flesh side down, and let it cook until
brown then turn the other side and cook slowly for f
teen minutes Sprinkle with salt and pepper and squeeze
it the juice of lemon.
Even advanced in prce-5 since
yeterday-we must them with fish, either
garnish Boiled potatoes dressed with melted butter and
chopped parsley and sliced cucumbers with French dressing
of olive OIL vinegar pepper and SALT the usual
paniments for the fish.
To many people the crisp, cucumber appezng it
u.s. proves ndgesbe Let these unfortunates theirs
cooked Cooked cucumbers may be served hot with
sauce cold salad Rather ripe vegetables should be
selected and they should be stewed very slowly Finely
shredded chill peppers added the its
pearance and take away from the slight nsipdty Of the
cooked cucumber without destroying it's natural flavor When
the cucumber be salad it engthwise
stead Of across, as one does the cucumber.
THE CATS TOILET. EHHE
LIMA was under the dining table with the cat
/ ~ ssWhat are you doing, Alma?' the mother asked
tim pickin' hims teef =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2789-A Party Frock for Miss Dainty.
IT is not sufficient that

II - AS - ~ SsNAA~ oASAAO oAASSS
l mother should have
a pretty gown for So
cial occasions, but the
little miss, who follows
in her footsteps, must
have one too. It must
be dainty, chic and be-
coming and quite in
harmony with her age.
Simplicity in design
and materials are the
essentials, and the ac-
companying cut viii
find many admirers for
Lnese very qualities.
Made Of white wash
chiffon or India silk,
with a dainty cream or
white lace edging the
bertha, and charmingly
accented by a broad
sash of rose-pink taHeta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
A CHILD's CONCLUSION.

BLANCHE and Harry, aged and 6 respectively were
- very fond Of maple sugar.
Blanche being Of nquisitive turn Of mind asked her
mother how it made. r..
The mother explained how mape-trees were tapped and
the sugar made from the sap.
The explanation convincing to Blanche however
and she asked her brother if he it.
Harry, who doubted anything his mother sad i'm
medately replied "Why of course; you tap maple trees
and get maple sugar, just the you tap
and get tapioca." >~&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Cute Sayings Of Kids
/. A READING LESSON.

wellesabished fact that the average
great difficulty attempts
to enforce the clear pronunciation Of the terminal ' Of
each present participle.
Robert said the teacher Of of the lower classes
during Of reading tspease
first sentence
dmnutive lad arose to his feet, and amid series Of
labored gasps breathed forth the following
''See the horse runnin''
"Don't forget the g. Robert" admonshed the teacher
"Cee! See the horse runnin'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
A SLIGHT HEAVEN.

\XIHEN Louise little girl her mother died, and for
w several years she and her father lived very quietly
But when Louise years old her father married again.
and then wonderful changes began He moved into larger
house. bought horses employed corps Of servants, and
again took up his social duties. -
One day Louise met former neighbour the mother of one
Of her paymates "Well, Louise, how are you getting
along?'' she asked, -.. e.
ooh, beautifully replied Louise "You must
and see us. Everythings but papa!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
CELESTIAL POULTRY.

TWO small boys the way home from Sunday school
discussing Jacobs dream in which angels walked up
and down the ladder let down from heaven
'The angels had WINGS Of course, said the first small
boy, $50 don't see why they didn't fy.''
t'We," replied the second small boy after moments
thought perhaps they nouting.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
UNTHRIFT.

IN a certain school average Of rs per cent was
required for promotion from grade another Eight
year-old Rosae play and fun but
just little study and work possible The end Of the
term came and the gradecard showed per cent of 76
When displaying her card to her parents that night
child said, isn't it shame that studied hard enough to
get one more than needed7' -: ~;As:. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
HIGH BRED.

CLYDE very wise child and had been told he was
~ One day he leading huge dog down the street
when of his playmates met him.
~ say, Clyde, what kind Of dog is that?''
''Hes full-blooded dog,'' said Clyde proudly.
''What do you by that?" said the other.
II simply this, said Clyde; che is just full o.
blood as he can be''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
moving.

ribbon, what little maiden would not be belle Of the ball in
such frock This dress may be made high low neck
with without the bertha -Four yards Of 36nch material
required for developing this pattern in the medium
Girls Dress 27S9 is in Sizes from to IL years. This
pattern may be obtained postpaid any Of the above Sizes
by sending 10 cents and the sz and address
Fashion Department of The Minneapolis Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

tt\A7HAT makes it fly SOP? asked little Boston maiden
w. her mother brushed her hair.
ut is the electricity. Don't you know that there is cleo
tricity in your hair?'' replied her mother.
*Wel, mamma, aren't we wonderfully made? Here
with electricity in my hair and grandma has gas her
stomach!' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
AN UP-To-DATE INFANT.

certain parts Of the west buebrds harbngers Of
spring. and kindergarten teacher noting their appear
ance decided to have bird lesson attention of
the children to the arrival of their feathered friends After
a short talk on birds in general she said:
This morning as was way school I noticed
something lying about in the sky that told spring
coming Can any OF you little children guess what saw"
- Yes, UNI, = pped whose home had recently
been fumigated for measles, ''it's germs