davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
The Rnle &c rhrea.

zone week from to-day, Uncle Joal
will be a married man. Yes y
seven short days 1 will be iniuale
into the mysteries of matrimony
mo mysteries about It, my boy Y
is just the plain, simple rule Of three
Rule of three? Er-what three
Wife, mother-in-law and hliA
girl, kansas City Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Any Man.

Tess-She says she win never mli
~ until her ideal comes to her al'
says, Il love you"
Jess-What is her ideal?
Tess-A man, Of course. -Philaas
phia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

Suppose man could cause as nlF==
trouble, in proportion to his size.
a chigger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
zeal Estate To Exchange.

nv COUNTRY PLACE for 10000 equity. brown
= HSus rSssssiesncs close 5sh-ssA ED8pEsscUE Ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Furnished Apartments to Let.
F,,r,,;,hed Houses To Let-Country

PEr-ownsr going away WIN Ten' LILY aq4y tra r
y nisss ali improvements; wafer Ia 49, c+. tary
IS electric lights; barn. staOaei ' ~
Moderate terms
Address Boz iSI' baldwin. Long Island. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

-@s~ oRANGE-To let we'll furnishes; ,rHnss rsnfis-
AS in strictly private family 70 pinutse
IL r..s rrfcrenceI first class neg '@~
nan q s. - xdersas As Ga TT1esns Pfnoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Furnished Apartments Wanted.
City Hotels.

A -Dr naA NTT,Y FURNISHED APARTMENT: prrvzts
"A b-sS ,stt ~ without meals, including meals two
40 weakly one siA ALABAMA ID Eazi a1tAss
xv7r{ ATSrI A=Tm~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
country Property For Sale or to Let.

l4-Eoo& EoUSE-Bazui slsrntion. ss5 test beautiful
~ - eS; mile from Scarscale. Harlem P r
syr rental $685. hacks at dsDot: aSk for DE LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
- % ZEE Ha III IN Ell Eu 81
Z IDYIEASE Inn n
hzusussLEys Mr. lzsrT
h A MODERN HEALTH RESORT y
Let u sesd yes eur SOsalst- 81
II n IN IN 80 EE ~ aH xs
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

. xoo .-tt-r ELEVATION. OPEN ALL THE TEAR
xva,arx baths hotels and newhers sGSslls<s
1,N,,.t.-, v,ut and nervous diseases cured Cora-
,iaFs 5Vdrothsrapsutc apparatus. new palm room EsA
kt-,,,fr@ nool ans uvsry GnG outdoor pAstilne& 11
utJI- x5SNgESTEAD modsFn In the stsictest fe5ae
80 natroaised By highest CLANS Brsksrs ssae
utth direcs ~ z. wfrA
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
- ..oD,v.- RI Covinxton Va On through sickses
20 CINCINNATI louisville chicago Sc LOUIS ana saa
xUsss FOR side trip 20 Virgins Hot spr1nsA
pullman compartments car, via WaSnlngtors tssxes
~ v Ass D. m. arrives Springs ss5O q Essssra
str,e excursion tickets c. q Q. once, So 5sosds
Nay Fls SIN ava. and of1css PsnnA- R Il saa ssEa
yREo sREzRx. A@1a<s< Eat ssxSxA -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
How Cabinet Assemblies.

Joe Mitchell Chapple in National Maya
zine for February.
1t Is always interesting to watch the
assembling of a presidential cabinet meet
ing. First comes Secretary Shaw, with
a gigantic scrap-book, which he always
carries, well loaded with fact and data,
during a political campaign. Secretary
Hitchcock, prim and dignified, drives up
in a carriage and enters with a stately
gait. Secretary Morton saunters In with
his sack coat tightly buttoned-a type
of an American business man. Attorney
General Moody, with both hands filled
with papers, hustles in with a smile
showing his dimple A colored messen-
ger goes before the tall and portly form
of Secretary Taft, who carries himself
with judicial poise. He has a smile and
expression that is always impressive. 1t
Is doubtful IL there was a quorum In the
strict parliamentary sense, but the cab
met has rules OF it's own, not affected by
even Car Reeds textbook. There Is
very little state formality in a cabinet
meeting, even less than when the ses-
sions were held in the White House. The
policy of having cabinet ministers go
directly before the people on the stump
was more generally observed last year
than ever before and few escaped serv-
ice. 1t is thought the practice will be
followed in the future in the case of
second-term candidates., since Il brings
the executive departments into closer
touch with the people than could be hoped
for through senator's congressman or the
several campaign orators employed by
the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Who Abraham Was.
llngton Cor. New York World.

Washington Cor. New York World.
James Hooe, secretary to julius Nc
Kenna, and one OF the well known young
men Of Washington. YVES Unexpectedly
drafted a Sunday or two ago to teach
a class in Sunday school. The regular
teacher was Ill.
Mr.. Hooe decided the best and safest
tack for him to question the children on
their knowledge of Biblical characters.
He turned to the first boy in the row and
asked: MY son, who was Nebuchadnez-
zar?'
HE ate grass" announced the boy.
with an air that showed he wondered
what sort Of chap was asking that
simple question
NOW, my boy" said Mr.. Hooe to the
next lad, you tell me who Abraham
was"
Sure" that boy replied. "He was the
gent that freed the colored ladies and
gentlemen from slavery"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
vermont's Remarkable sloodhounds.

VeTHontS ncndTKdpiS bloouHounuSs
From Leslie's Weekly.
notwithstanding the high estimation
in which it has been held the English
bloodhound is at present comparatively
rare even in Great Britain. This may
be due to the delicate constitution of the
animal, making it somewhat difficult to
rear. and the fact that there is not 80
great a demand for it as formerly for
practical uses. The first English blood
hounds ever seen in the United States
were exhibited by Mr.. Edwin Brough of
Scarborough, England, 1t the Westmin-
ster kennel bench show in 1888. Mr.. j.
j.. Winchel who was at that time asso-
iciated with Mr.. Brough, subsequently
went on his own hook into the business
of rearing bloodhounds. Mr.. Winchell re-
sides on farm near the pleasant village
of Fairhaven, W. and owing to him the
Green Mountain state has become the
leading source of supply for these in
teresting animals In this country. 1t Is
claimed that he has raised more show
dogs and more registered American bred
bloodhounds than all the other breeders
combined. His kennel at present contains
some twenty-five bloodhounds of various
ages, some of them being among the
finest he has ever owned All of them
are either prize-winners or the progeny
of those decorated with the blue ribbon.
He has sold several hundred bloodhounds
since he began to breed them, and he
has obtained for these prices ranging
from $500 upward. He numbers among
his patrons the Rockefellers and other
milionaires, and many prominent people
who are lovers of dogs visit his kennel
every year.
The fame of his pack has gone abroad,
and he often exports bloodhounds to Eng
land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

but / am here to tell you how you can
find out about that sling. AS a rule the
sling which you are to use in the battle
Of life is the one that you can WELD the
easiest.
Let me illustrate my thought In a sim
pie way: When you were a little child
the first intellectual passion your par
ents recognized in you was your love for
music If some one sat down to play at
the plano and you were crying you imme-
diately ceased to cry. AS soon as you
were able you climbed upon the music
stool and began to pick out the different
notes with your chubby fingers. For hours
and hours you can sit and listen to music.
People say you are q born musician. IL
l were you I would develop that talent
for Christ. I would go and sing and play
in every sick room could enter. l would
go to hospital and mission hall and church
choir loft. To sing and to play is for you
to WELD a David's sling. Develop that
talent, brother Develop 1t for Christ.
What Is your talent for Christ? Well,
Think in your case 1t is a power over
little children. When you tell them
stories they will listen. You weave the
same strong spell about them that Eu-
gene Field wove. II l were you | would
not spend most Of my time learning how
to sew. When you pick up q needle all
your fingers are thumbs. Develop your
God given power to bring children to
Christ. That, o man, woman, is your
God given sling.
Develop Your Talent.
What Is your talent for Christ? You
think you have not any? You say: II
cannot write or sing or play or preach or
make money. I am useless. I have not
even one talent, let alone ten" Oh, yes,
you have; you have a very great talent
But you can develop that talent even
more than you can imagine. Your talent,
as far as l can make out, Is to live in
the background of life and encourage
other people to do their work. 1t Is very
easy for you to say pleasant things Keep
on saying them. Keep on your inspiring
mission. Let the elder in the prayer
meeting know how much his prayer has
comforted you. Let your minister know
how much his sermons help you. The tired
mother wants you to tell her how finely
her boys and girls are doing. The clerks
want you to encourage them in their
work. God knows how mucn you are
needed everywhere, just to keep on speak
ing words of good cheer.
I would encourage every man, woman
and child to develop for Christ the one
especial God given talent which has been
bestowed on each one of us to work in
Gods service. If it is to preach, then let
us preach. If 1t Is to teach, then let us
teach. If IL Is to pray, then let us pray
by the sick beds. If 1t is to give money
In his name, then let us give OF our
wealth. The great trouble with this
world is that most of us are afraid to
do our best in the time God has given us
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

to do our work. We are afraid to use
our sings lest David's brothers might
laugh at us and ridicule us. Be yourself.
o man. Be your plain. natural self. Be 1t
in the pulpit, on the street, in the church
pew. Be it everywhere and God will
bless your work for Christ. Be yourself,
o woman. Be your own sweet self. BE it
in the kitchen, In the parlor. Be 1t with
your Sunday school class. Be 1t every
where God Will bless you when you use
your sling Of one talent. But remember
that before man as well as before God
you will be useless IL you, like David,
are trying to fight the great battle OF life
in Saufs armor.
Copyright, 1905, by Louis KlopschD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Her own Affairs.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"What do you think you are going to
hatch out of that door knob and that
piece of brick?" sneeringly asked the old
rooster
"Pll hatch a skyscraper IL I want tor
squawked the old hen. fiercely. you go
and attend to your own affairs. I'm run
ming this branch Of the business"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

viii Cure the Following Symptoms:
Pains in the side, back, under the Shout
derblade, smothering sensations. palpi-
tation of the heart, a tired feeling in the
morning. poor appetite, coated tongue
blotches and pimples. 80 days treatment
Csc. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Washington, D. C. and Return
$2l.30
VIA
It|3sE:gs;Issa,i1.
A. G. S. r. r.

Account presidential inauguration. tick
cts on sale March l. 2 and 8, with limit
March s, except that by depositing tick
cts before March at Washington. and
upon payment of fee of ST. tickets may
be extended until March IS. 1906
Through sleeper with dining car serv-
ing all meals "a la carte" leaves Birming
ham 5:15 a. m. daily, arriving Washing
ton following morning 80 a. m.
Call on or address
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

was afflicted with terrible blood dis
ease, which was In spots at first, but af-
spread all over my body. These
soon broke out into sores, and it Is easy
to imagine the suffering I endured Be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

Come to think of 1t, If you hate any
one, don't you hate his laugh more than
anything else about him?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
BLOOD POISON

DEAR SIRs Il didn't find out that
had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable Roadway,
and fortunately for me the friend that
first consulted had had some experience
with the disease, and advised me to take
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
A. 3. FREEMAN,

T. P. A, @. & C. Route,
1925 First Ave, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

OUR GUARA NIEE.-Taka large bottle OF
Botanic Blood Bam( B. B. B las directed on label,
and when the right quantity Is taken cure Is
Will nrnmnflV he Refunded without araumant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

Botanic Blood Balm [B.B.B.1 is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs. cures
Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists. ST.. Per Large
Bottle. with complete direction for home cure. Sample
Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe your trouble and speciafree medical advice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

but began at the of your medicine taking it d
rected My friend told to stick to it, and that what
did, and got along plenddly from the very FIRST and my
rapid took only about dozen bottles and
as well as When began S. S. S. my face
full of and euptions that could shave and
there Is not blotch or pmple my body.
2o4 Oakley St., Evansville, Ind WALTER WEBER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

could do good had spent hundred dollars which
really thrown When had finished first bottle,
of S. S. s. was greatly improved and delighted with
result The large red spoches my chest began grow
paler and smaller and before long disappeared entirely
gained lost weight became stronger and my appetite
greatly improved entirely WE'LL and my skin a.
clear as piece of glass.
So Clinton St., Newark N J. H. L. MEyERs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
Tive Nestors OF Bar

Following Is an extract from long
article In the Detroit Free Press Of re-
cent date, concerning the father Of
Ashley Pond, Jr., of Watrous:
In honor Of their long service and
distinguished standing In the legal
profession, william A. Moore and Ash
ley Pond were rendered reception
by the Detroit Bar association, at
the Hotel Cadillac, last evening.
These veterans long since won their
laurels and during their careers have
been examples OF brilliant, deep
thinking, thorough lawyers. In their
characteristics are to be found the
elements that mark the able advocate
and the sound adviser. and 1t was
deemed fitting that the association
should take occasion to pay tribute to
these gentlemen and. at the same
time, give the members an Opportun-
ity Of meeting them.
Mr.. Moore IL the dean Of the De
troit bar, having been admitted in
1853, while Mr.. Pond will reach the
half century mark on January 6, next.
Both have climbed high on the ladder
Of success, Mr.. Moore having served
as the legal adviser Of the Wayne
County Savings bank and other well
known commercial institutions, while
Mr.. Pond has acquired a national
reputation as general counsel for the
Michigan Central railroad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
PARIS HON.
0RS AMERICA.
Ashes Of Admiral John Paul Jones
Received With Brilliant
Ceremonial.
"VIvE LES AMER|-
CANES" IS THE CRY
Uncle Sans Sailors and Marines
Swinging Through the Streets
Cause Sensation.

Paris. July G,---The ceremony Of de.
livering the body of Admiral John
Paul Jones TO representatives OF the
United States was held at $3.50 this
afternoon In the American church on
Avenue DE L'Alma In the presence
Of distinguished gathering OF the
highest officials, military and naval
dignitaries Of France the diplomatic
representatives Of many countries and
special ambassadors and naval au.
thorities sent from the United States
to receive the body.
The unusual sight Of detachment
of United States sailors and marines
swinging through the central thor
oughfares OF Paris today aroused
great interest and enthusiasm from
the crowds along the line of march.
The American contingent numbered
500 with twenty-five officers. They
presented fine appearance uniformed
as a landing party. wearing the regu-
lation CATERS and carrying rifles with
fixed bayonets. A company OF French
infantry acted MS escort.
The line Of march was thronged by
crowds anxious to see the Americans.
Women waved handkerchiefs and
miniature flags and there was con.
tinuous shout Of "Vive Les Ameri-
canes" The Americans were taken
to the military school which will serve
us barracks during their stay here.
The American and French soldiers
were soon on a friendly basis, frater-
MIXING and chatting together while
awaiting the ceremonies Of the deliv-
cry of the body of John Paul Jones
at the American church Of the avenue
at $3.50 this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
Attack From Mutinous Russian
Battlsship Feared Because
Request for Aid Is With.
held.
P0TEMKINE
STILL AT LARGE
Russian Admiral COunsels Tell.
ing off a Torpedo Boat to do
the Sinking Act.

Theodosia, July G.--Crimea inhabit-
ants are leaving the town in com.
pliance with orders from authorities
who fear the mutineers Of the kniaz
Potemkine will carry out their threat
to open fire on Theodosia this even.
ing. Only the troops and officials re-
main here.
Still Uncertainty.
ST. Petersburg. June G--lnQuiry at
the admiralty this morning failed to
confirm the report that the kniaz
Potemkine had already left Theodosia.
1t was stated at the admiralty that it
was not known there what steps would
be taken in regard to the battleship
although Admiral Wirenus, chief Of
the naval staff said he advocated tor.
pedO boat to sink the Potemkine. He
said there was no truth in the report
from Vienna that four hundred sail
Ors had destroyed any cruiser and
sought refuge on the British steamer
bound for Constantinople. No Rus.
sian cruiser has been destroyed, ac-
cording to the admiral.
Strike Settled.
Cronstadt. July 6.-The dock labor
ers' strike here has been settled, the
commercial transport companies re,
ducing the hours of work to nine per
day and increasing the mems wages
10 per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06

Perhaps the most influential fac
tor In the concerted efforts Of mum
Der Of people working for the ac'
complishment Of a common end. IL the
central organization which controls
them. IL Is perhaps The system as
much AZ II Is Togo or Rojestvensky
that wins or loses battles. With re.
gard to the Normal schools best pro-
duction Of teachers Of elementary
branches It Is perhaps difficult to say
just what Its general policy should be,
but the following propositions seem
fundamental, viz:
N "Q Educational facts are capable
OF scientific formulation the same as
the facts Of any social science.
"(2) The school is social instith-
tion with It's own genius, principles
and laws; and is the peer Of the other
great social institutions, home, church.
state and property.
"(3) The aim OF the Normal school
should be one, viz: The preparation
of teachers for efficient service In
promoting the educational welfare of
the communities where they may be
employed TO this end the Normal
school should propagate what is good
In present educational practice, dis
card that which has been weighed in
the balance and FOUND wanting and
put into current coin ideas which
are theoretically well grounded by the
reformers. but which have not yet
been adopted In popular practice. Pur.
suant to this end. all connected with
the Normal school, both teachers and
students. should have education ais
their chief aim and interest.
AS to the inside workings Of the
Normal school, teachers of the Gle.
mentary branches will be best produc.
ed through a further consideration of
the course of study and the nature
of the elementary branches.
SUBJECT-"Fighting the School
Desk"
AllTHOR--t lither L,Ieav HuIinL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
Great Convention Of Epworth Leaguers

Denver July G,--The seventh in.
ternational convention of the Epworth
League opend today with three stimuli
taneous meetings which taxed 10 the
utmost the capacity OF Coliseum hall.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
and Central Presbyterian church, tho
largest auditoriums In the city. Fully
10000 delegates and visitors have
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
INDIANA BANK FAILS TO
OPEN ITS DOORS TODAY

Hagerstown, Ind. July president
Mason OF the Commercial bank today
issued statement that the bank
would not reopen. He said an ex.
animation Of the books showed a con.
fused condition. John Bowman, CASH
Ter, committed suicide July 8. The
bank was private institution owned
by Bowman and Mason. The deposits
were 100000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06

been attracted TO Denver by the con,
vention. With single change the
program was carried out to the letter
today,
Bishop Isaac Joyce Of Minneapolis
was slated to preside over one Of the
meetings, but owing to sickness he
was unable to be present, The morn.
Ing sessions were taken up with nd.
dresses Of welcome and responses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
Lives Lost in Texas Tornado

Denison, Tex. July Ga tornado
Yesterday afternoon swept across
Red river and entered Indian Terri.
tory near Colbert, tearing down tele-
graph wires. Rumors are current of
extensive loss Of life north of Col.
bert The last reports from Nocona
are that twenty-one persons were
killed at that place and vicinity. News
from Montague, Tex, indicates twelve
dead have been found there and In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06


Whe ther the will the
giving Of Fall Festival
Of the cities
in the project other
If to have city which
neighbors will
offer for theirs
up doing.
We have certainly
in what it has taken other cities
attain We invited good on
all promises.
The Driving Park Fair
of this letter owing the
ques tion to
l. Shall during week in
known the NORTHERN FAIRp
Will give enterprise your active and
financial
You are respectfully requested
these interrogatorie mailing
swers If thing is to be
Very respectfully,
TwITcHELL.
President, L.. v. Driving and Fair Association
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06

Las Vegas parties who frequently
fail to get Los Angeles papers mail.
ed to them by friends and relatives In
that city, are certain that the papers
go to Las Vegas, Nevada. whence they
are not forwarded to the New Mexico
city by that name. Under the postal
laws newspapers cannot be forward
ed, even when the necessary postage
stamps for transmission through the
mails are attached TO the wrappers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
Flyer Wrecked

st. Paul, July Ga special from
Minot, N. D.. says In a wreck of the
westbound Great Northern flyer no
lives were lost, though three score
were injured and many passengers are
in critical condition. The wreck was
caused by the sprading of the track.
Four coaches left the rails and eight
passenger cars were destroyed by
fire,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-06
Officers Elected

Ashbury Park, July 6.-The national
educational association today elected
the following officers: President, Ma
than c. Shaefer of Pennsylvania; first
vice president, William Maxwell of
New York City; second vice president
Miss N. Cropsey of Indiana; third vice
president j. H. Hememan of Arkan-
sas; secretary, Irwin Shepard of Min
nesota; treasurer, j. A. Wilkinson Of
Kansas.