davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
A WATERS WALK.

Some interesting particulars are given as to the ground covered by a waiter in dancing attendance upon the guests in a restaurant in Christiana. The waiter had provided himself with a pedOmeter before starting his work. According to his calculations, he tok rather under 100000 steps, covering some 37 miles between s a. m. and 12: 30 a. m. Working (and walking) four days a week, he calculated that ne covered more than 1000 miles in a year. Which would seem to show that Swedish walters take their work very seriously; unless, indeed, the pedom- eter was fast--Westminster Gazette
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
Progress in Steam Practice.

It was in the middle forties that Dr. Dionysius Lardner, the celebrated En- gIish writer on physics. took up his abode in the United States, and de- IIvered his course of technical Iec- lures on physics. having particular reference to steam practice
 In one of his lectures in New York about the year 1S45,\ pr. Lardner dis cussed at length the future of the ma Fine steam engine. which had then only :. recently been introduced as an aux Hilary to sail power, on ocean going vessels. In a somewhat elaborate ar gument Dr. Lardner contended that the time would never come when d veszei would cross the Atlantic ocean under steam power. without the aid of sails. owing to the inability of yes sells to carry a sufficient amount of fuel with which to generate steam.
 In view of the dictum of pr. Lard ner, who was certainly the foremost steam expert of the first half of the nineteenth century, recent achieve ments in translantfc steam turbine practice are of much interest. It is unnecessary. of course. to point out that pr. Lardner's ideas of the future of steam became obsolete many years ago, but it is only within the past year that the use of steam in the translantic service, has reached it's highest efficiency. in the turbine steamers operated by the Allan line operating between England and Cape Race. Recently the Allan liner Victo- rian, made the run from land to land in the comparatively short space of 100 hours. The Victorian and her sis ter ship, the Virginian, develop nearly 12,OO0 horse power each, utilizing the steam turbine. The new Cunarder Carmania, is being equipped with tur- pines driven by engines capable of de- veloping 10000 horse power. The Cunard company is also building two 25-knot turbine steamers, which will
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
Southern California Advertisements
The BroBnsberger Home School

Oncorporated.) 953 w. Seventh St. Los Angeles, Cal. Another building just added to the school premises to accommodate the great growth of the school
 F. BROWNSBERGER, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

IU arc Iz w. ~ aauIngrUn Oc
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
Pianos That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.

247-49 EAST WASHINGTON ST, SELLING of is Is
  any a t a  vorId-re Co in  EastW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

dinner prepared all to welcome with enthusiasm thssraces on land and wa ter. Foremost of those in the races were Brother Simpson and Robert Cor don. Much. to his wife's secret joy. the latter won in nearly every one
 Then came other sports. Robert, in the gayest of spirits, was the life of the gathering. Finally, he proposed to swim to Craigs Point and back, a con- siderable distance. but nothing to a strong swimmer like himself The out Journey was easily made. but on the home stretch, to the horror of all, he suddenly threw up his arms and dis appeared. With quick, strong strokes man made his way against the sweep ing current but not until the drown ing man disappeared for the last time did he reach the spot. Nothing daunt- ed. he sought and srasped the sinking mans head. Grasping him firmly, he bore the helpless body to land
 On the beach a woman knelt and prayed. calling the lost one by every endearing name and begging God in mercy to let her go to him.
 Hours after Robert Gordon opened his eyes on face filled with unutter- able love- With sigh of peace, he closed them again, Margaret's warm hand nestling in his. Margaret's soft breath on his lips,
 My wife My love!"
 At that moment Brother Simpson, opening the door softly. murmured reverently, Gods will be done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.
BY EVA J. DE MARSH.

tCopyright. 1905. Daily Story Pub. Co.) Don't Robert!''
 Robert Gorden looked up in surprise at the petulant note in the voice he had never before known to vary from a well-modulated sweetness.
 But. child.'' again attempting to l smooth the hair from the fair, white brow, aren't you my wife? My very ownr @s i.
 E "Yes. Robert. but do you know the terms on which I became such?" Was 1t a shadow of pain that for a moment lay in the dark eyes.I depths If so. the wife, whose gaze rested on child at play in the yard. saw noth- ing of It. ,l But tell me what you think. Rob- ert. How can we manage it?'' Easily enough. will take the couch in the study. you and little Rob ert must share his room together, and Brother and Sister Simpson can occu- py our room You are a capital house. keeper. Margaret; no one will feel dis comfort
 A pleased flush overspread the young wife's face at the outspoken tribute to her housewifely virtues. but she has tened away to begin preparations for the expected guests.
 Eighteen months had come and gone since Margaret Van Alstine, laying aside scruples, had yielded to the en- treaties of handsome. sad-faced Robert Gordon to become his wife and assume charge of his only child. little Robert.
 Loving the child. and having loved the mother. she consented, only stipu- lating that she be wife in but name only. Knowing her husbands heart to be in his wife's grave. and feeling still too deeply the loss of him who had been her lover. albeit an unfaith- full one, her tender conscience forbade more than the form of marriage be- tween them. No breath of the strange compact ever crossed the threshold of their home and to the world they were a happy, well-mated couple.
 Had neither regretted it7 If so. the other did not know. Today, for the first time, Robert had forgotten him. self and allowed his fingers to wander idly through the pretty brown locks so close at hand.
 Alone in her room, Margaret sobbed as If her heart would break. How could he? Oh. how could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Professor Blake's Good Luck.

Professor Blake. the head of the cleo trical department of the University of Kan. sas. has been taken into rich company that viii make submarine signals. Profes- sor Blake made the discovery years ago that if he iived and another Kid knocked two rocks together under water he could hear it. as all boys know. I:s applied eiec- tric wires to this ,:.eory and. 1t is expected, will get rich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Club will be sid on Saturday morning at the residence of Mrs. c. J. Torrey, at 11.30.
 MT. Alfred Rose leaves tomorrow for England and will stop in Washington to see his wife. who will remain there until his return.
 Mrs. Goldthwaite and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Smith. have left Hem dersonville and are now in saludah, N. c.
 Mrs. o. '. Crampton and little daughter have returned from New York, Niagara. Buffalo and Chicago.
 Mrs. John Little Smith and Mrs. Holzborn and family have returned from their summer home at Point Clear.
 Miss Kate Moore of Huntsville is wis., iting her .liece. Mrs. John T. Schley on Montaak Avenue.
 Mrs. Santos Rubira and children have. returned from Point Clear where they have been all summer
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cook have gone on . visit to St. Louis.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Tacon have gone for visit to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
FORMER POLICEMAN KILLED.
Desperate Florence Character Defle
 Sheriff and Biz pOsae.

Florence. Oct. 3,-(Specia1.) )--John B. Denton was shot and fatally wounded at noon today in the river bottom oppo- site the State line island by a posse which was attempting to arrest him. Denton has a bad reputation. being known as a desperate character, and the officers attempted to take him by surprise.
 As Sheriff Hill approached him he drew a revolver. but before he could use it he was shot from the rear by one of the posse. Denton was wanted for selling liquor without license. He was formerly a policeman on the Shef- field force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Electric lighted dining cars are on tr9lns and between Birmingham and New ora leans. Lebanon and Cincinnatli eIso Ua Ua trains 10 between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service c la carte.
 New and handsome chair ear, !seats Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnsts Louisville ct. Louis. Evansville. Memphis Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullnans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleepei between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No carries through Pulimans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Thos. I. Kelly who has been quite sick for the past four weeks with malarial fever has returned home af- ter spending a few days at Bluffton, where he has been recuperating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Clinton Howard left this afternoon for New York city where he will com plete his course in dentistry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Advertiser Bureau.
 n>I-> nnk q

W. H. Council, the noted negro leader and educator, delivered lecture last night to the members of his race at the Payne University. on North Franklin Street The lecture was largely att tended and was listened to with the closest attention by those present. and was full of good advice and wisdom to the members of his race.
 The topic of the address that was delivered by Professor Council was Race Building" and he handled the subject in a most able manner. He pointed out with great force the prog ress that his race has made during the last decade and showed the possibili- ties that were in store for them in the future. Professor Council is an able and fluent speaker and the words of wisdom that flowed from his lips was greatly appreciated by those who were present.
 Professor Councill Is one of the most his race and Is accomplishing great good for his people. His remarks last night on many subjects pertaining to their welfare was ably and forcibly put and the advice that he gave was of the soundest kind and should long live in the memory of those who heard him.
 In Police Court.
 Chip Avery, a white man, was again in police court this morning on the charge of violating the city market regulations. which are to the effect that fresh meats cannot be sold within a half mile of the city limits. He was fined $10 for the offense. but he prom ised the Mayor that he would not vio. late the regulations any more if the fine was reduced, so 1t was cut down to s5
 The cases against Eva Gains and sal- lie McGee. who were charged with hav- ing had an affray. was continued until Thursday morning.
 Arthur Taylor was fined s45 on tho warrant charging him with carrying a concealed weapon.
 Fred sharp and John Coleman were fined s5 each for being drunk.
 Messrs. B. Gilman and Brice Finch appeared in court on the charge of as- sault and battery. Mir. Gilman was fined $10 and the case against MT Finch was dismissed.
 Two cases against Morris Keonig- sthal, charging him with violating the sanitary law and for contempt of court was continued until tomorrow morning.
 Asked for . Correction.
 Major V. B. Atkins, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Selma Lodge of Elks. No. 167. this morning asked The Advertiser correspondent to cor rect the statement that had been made in the Selma column of The Sunday Advertiser in reference to the buffet of the Home having for sometime help ed to support the lodge. He stated that such was not the case. and that the buffet had been both a financial and moral loss to the lodge since it was put in. He said that the buffet had been discontinued on account of the indebtedness that had accrued against it, and that he and others would have to put their hands in their pockets and pay 1t of. -,r---
 Goes to Arkansas.
 Rev T. R. Best, pastor of the Ala hama Street Presbyterian Church has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

pr. Leon Howard came home Mon- day after spending few days in Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Mrs. R. c. Cummins has returned home after spending several weeks at Blowing Rock. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Mrs. Daniel Partridge, Sr, and charming daughters, Misses Lucy and Mary. have returned home after spend- ing the heated term at their sum- mer home at Perdido Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Arthur Picard. an old Selma boy, who is now in business in Birming- ham, was a visitor to Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau.
 NHahStA nn@ q

Mobile, Oct. 8. Mobilians today are more stirred up over the quarantine restrictions now imposed by Alabama against Mississip- pi and the restrictions against Missis- eippi because of Mobile and Whistler, than heretofore. The fallacy of the re- strictious by Mississippi against two of the cleanest towns in Alabama, while creating a ripple of mirth in some quar- ters, is causing the Mobile wholesale merchants more than ordinary worry.
 Not single individual in this city or ,ounty can surmise the wherefore of the quarantine. yet the restriction Is in force and Mobile and Whistler are powerless to raise the restriction. The quarantine officials. high and low, are usin gevery effort possible te keep out the yellow fever. and the leading phy- sicians are confident they will be suc- cessfui thro igh the present season.
 ---
 Captain Morrow of the river steamer Ouachita. which arrived down today from Selma with y61 bales of cotton, re- ports the river at very low stage. He was emphatic in denouneing the con dftion of the Alabama River at Mary Taylor's bend. He says the bar there is full of deaih sads and snags and the Government boat Twining has made no pretense recently to remove them. The Ouachita lost thirty-two hours on the last trip, due in a great measure to the condition of the river at the point named. In accordance with the act providing for the establishment of district court for the United States at Selma, grand and petit jurors for the Novem- Der term were drawn in the court room in the Government building here today. The court is made up for Dal- las, Hale, Mareago. Wilcox and Perry counties. The court will convene in Selma on the first Monday in November.
 stolen Goods Recovered.
 few days ago St. Patrick's Church and school were burglarized. Private residences in that part of the city were also visited and the inmates given a sensation. George Mills. a colored dep uty, Is on the fair road to apprehend the culprit. having recovered a con- siderable amount of the stolen goods this week.
 Dusters Organized.
 The lates. acquisition to Mobiles so- cial set Is the Busters. A meeting was held last night and the following off, cers elected: E. Koppersmith, Presi- dent; T. Farley. vice-President; V. Beckur, Secretary; H. Bettries, Flnan- cial Secretary, and c. Groves. Treas urer.
 At her home. 356 State Street today, Miss Mary Ella Malone passed away after a brief illn ,ss. The deceased had been a resident of Mobile thirty years and had a large number of acquaint- ances She was held in high esteem.
 Mobile Society News.
 Misses Hattie and Clara Cary did not return with their sister. Mrs. Henry HaIi. but will remain a while longer in Waynesville, ". c.
 The first meeting of the Shakespeare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE A. & W. p. R. R. AND THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. (Ths West Point Route. )
EFFECTIVE JULY 2nd. 1905.

from Montgomery carries through Pullman drawing-room sleeper to New York Din" carries through Pullman drawing-room sleeper to New York and day coach to
 CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUS. MA CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains ss and 10 from Montgomery connect at Opelika with c of Ga. for Columbus. Train SS from Montgomery, f on time. connects for Go iumbus, and i1 not more than thirty min. utes late. for Columbus. Macon and SAvan- nah Through sleeper at opelika for sa- 1croNNEcrIoN FOR MERIDIAN AND IACKSON: Train ss from Montgomery via Selma connects at latter point far Meridian A1S ' W. c. HUNTER. c. A.,
 4 P. BILLUPs, c. P. A..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Social and rsersonal.

Miss Aileene Dansby who has been visiting friends in Gastonberg and Arlington returned home yesterday ac- companied by pr. Ernest Patton of Greensboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

"wednesday and Saturday via New N4.sAns ard Southern Pacific Train So. carries through PuIlmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonyille to st. Louis making connection at Nashville with through sleep- CT to Chicago.
 Train No. { carries through Pullman slespers from New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Mcntsvmsry to st Louis with out change
 at Cincinnati. Evansville St Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and West
 For further information pertaining 10 rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents |. & N. R. R.. or write or call on W. M. Wood. T. P. A.. 23 Commerce St. phone 14s5, Montgomery. Ala, or g. q. surratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
The News of Selma

church and will leave in a few weeks Tor Batesviiie. Afky where he has ac- cepted the pastorate of the Presbyte- ran Church of that place. Mir. Best mas been in Selma for . number of years, and during his stay has endeared himself to the hearts of many citizens, who are pAined to learn that he VIII leave the city.
 MT. Best will take hold of his new charGe on the frst of November, and leaves this city with the best wishes of his many friends. His resignation was taken up at the meeting of the Tuscaloosa Prssbytery. which met to- day with the Valley Creek Presbyte- rian Church, and was acted upon.
 Presbytery Met.
 The Tuscaloosa Presbytery met this afternoon at o'clock at the Valley Creek Presbyterian Church. The ses- sion will last for two days and dur portance will be transacted. The opening sermon this afternoon was delivered by Rev. R. s. Latimer of York, who is the retiring moderator of the Presbytery. A good number of delegates are in attendance at the has been arranged for the session.
 Social and Personal.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Hubbard who have been spending the past month with Mir. Hubbard's parents. Mir. and Mrs. [. ", Hubbard, will leave Sun in the city of Mexico. where MT. Hub bard holds the position of assistant general electrical engineer of the Mex lean Interoceanic Railway with head quarters in the City of Mexico. Dur ing her visit to the parents of her ing disposition and attractive person a1ity has endeared herself to the hearts of all with whom she has come in contact and who hope that she may soon again visit Selma.
 Miss Aileene Dansby who has been visiting friends in Gastonberg and Arlington returned home yesterday ac- companied by pr. Ernest Patton of Greensboro.
 Mrs. Daniel Partridge. sr., and charming daughters, Misses Lucy and Mary. have returned home after spend ing the heated term at their sum- mer home at 'Perdido Bay.
 Thos. l. Kelly who has been quite sick for the past four weeks with malarial fever has returned home af- ter spending a few days at Bluffton, where he has been recuperating.
 Arthur Picard, an old Selma boy, who is now in business in Birming- ham, was a visitor to Selma today.
 Mrs. R. C. Cummins has returned home after spending several weeks at Blowing Rock, N. C.
 Clinton Howard left this afternoon for New York city where he will com. plete his course in dentistry.
 Dr. Leon Howard came home Mon- day after spending few days in Bir- mingham.
 Miss Reba Walden of Uniontown passed through the city yesterday.
 Mrs. shueie left this afternoon for Cincinnati.
 E. R. Holt of Montgomery spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

E. R. Holt of Montgomery spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

r Miss Reba Walden of Uniontown passed through the. city yesterday.
 Mrs. shuele left this afternoon for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
stolen Goods Recovered.
Dusters Organized

cial set Is the Busters. A meeting was held last night and the following off, cers elected: E. Koppersmith. Presi- dent; T. Farley. vice-President; V. Beckur, Secretary; H. Bettries, Finan- cial Secretary, and c. Groves, Treas prAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Asked for n Correction.
Goes to Arkansas

Goes to Arkansas.
 Rev. T. R. Best. pastor of the Ala bama Street Presbyterian Church. has severed his connection with that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

At her home, 356 State Street today, Miss Mary Ella Malone passed away after a brief illn ,ss. The deceased had been a resident of Mobile thirty years and had a large number of acquaint- ances. She was held in high esteem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Seaboari Air Line Railway

Seaboari Air Line Railway Isava Arftya Daily. AonLGomeEss <AiA. 1a4ASt lRichland. Albany. Ameri-I
 icus, Cordele. Jaeksonvine.l
 Macon (via Cordelels Ba7
 vannah and points East. 1:A5pm (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta-) s;gsamiFor Raleigh, Norfolk. oldi S;l7a@ Point Comfort, Petersburg,
 [R mond, Weshtngtontl
 iBaltimore. New York anal faIl points East. Pullmanl sleeper Atlanta to Nor7
 folk and New York. Dtningl
 lear service on noon trainl a;sopm from Atlanta e:s0e@ e:s0pmUnion springA Ale7 and
 points on Seaooaro pe1 .t itWeen Montgomery and FtI
 lDavis Solid train forl
 ftJnion Springs: no ehangeI n.fi9htful rail and water trip to the Eass ria Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Jno. n. xetner C A. S T. Suratt U. T. A.. Mont- Somsry Ala, for full partioulars. og Charles r. Stewart. A. G., P. A. Savannah Daily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Mrs. Santos Rubira and children have returned from Point Clear where they have been all summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Club will be sid on Saturday morning at the residence of Mrs. c. J. Torrey, at i1.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
rs.h,,n scc,ety Nerxa

The first meeting of the Shakespeare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Mrs. O. '. Crampton and little daughter have returned from New York, Niagara, Buffalo and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Miss Kate Moore of Huntsville is wis., ting her .liece. Mrs. John T. Schley on Iontalk Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Mrs. John Little Smith and Mrs. Holzborn and family have returned from their summer home at Point Clear.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-16
Care Of the Horse.

The stable must have good ventila
ton as we'll as good light.
No matter what it costs, you cannot
afford to feed the horses sparingly
when they work hard.
The most useful farm horse is a
grade draft Of medium size, we'll mus
cled, active and good dispositioned.
Some linseed meal is very beneficial
to horses and will go a great ways
towards making their coats black and
sleek
Strength, endurance and speed are
not developed by violent usage, but
rather by judieious amount of exer-
else given so as to develope but not
strain.
Horses should never be made to eat
moldy hay, as nothing is worse in lead
ing to roaring, whistling and other de-.
rangements of the wind If moldy hay
must be fed, let it be dampened.
Oats contain the greater proportion
of flesh forming elements, and corn the
greater proportion of fat forming ele
ments, and this is why oats is a supe
rior feed for horses.