davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-11-04
OBEDIENCE TO Law.
Bishop Galloway breaches Strong
Sermon on Moba.

6GEuO4 OH 140U5s
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. SO.---In ser
mon today at the Ryman Auditorium to
an audience Of 1900, Bishop @. ,.
Galloway, Presiding Bishop Of the Ten
nessee Methodist Conference, stoutly
advocated absolute obedience to law,
saying:
Il say that more than anything else
we need in this nation is an absolute
obedience to the laws of the land.
There is a great need for the enforce
ment inviolate Of every line Of every
statute upon our law books. There
can be no excuse or palliation for the
failure to enforce what is declared to
be the law. When the people Of any
community, upon whatever provocation,
undertake by their own hands and with
out the authority Of the law to enforce
vengeance or administer justice they
shoot poisoned dart into the very life
and fiber of our institutions and imperl
the very foundation Of this republic.
There is no crime however shock
ing to the moral sensibilities Of the
community, however heinous or awful
its execution that will justify mob
violence. do not believe that a Kan
sas saloon should be destroyed with a
hatchet. There is and can be nopallia-
tion for the violence of the mob. It is
the worst kind of anarchy that can be
contemplated and means the utter dis
regard of every principle Of govern
ment and a violation of the most sacred
obligations OF citizenship"
The leader., 1905-11-04
NOTES ABOUT NoTABLEs.

Adolph Carnot, mentioned for presi-
dent of France, is a brother of the
murdered president of that name. I
Robert Bacon, the recently appoint
ed assistant secretary of state, is an
athlete of renown, famous for his
horsemanship and as polo player.
Nine. Emma Calve has had the
pleasure of observing her tomb. Four
years ago she gave an order to a
French sculptor, who, after a long
interval, was at last convinced that
she was in earnest, and she has
given her approval of the design.
For some time Miss Helen Gould
has been quietly conducting a charity
at Liberty, N. Y, and only her most
intimate friends have known of this
particular philanthropy. At a farm
near Liberty she has for years been
caring for number of poor children,
but now it is learned that elsewhere
in that vicinity she entertains groups
of about dozen children for perious
of three weeks.
u" W. 44uSACoS duJuIduL SSuSLd1 VI
Kansas, made his first trip east to at
tend the launching of the battleship
named after the sunfiower state. His
wonder was especially reused by the
carpets in New York hotel. II never
saw such carpets" he says. 81 took
off my shoes and just walked through
the halls and rooms for an hour to
enjoy letting my toes go through the
carpets. 1t was fine"
Mrs. Belva Lockwood had an i'm
portant part in setting the Cherokee
claims case, the decision in which
gave tne eastern and emigrant Chero-
KEGS early $5,000,0O0. The suit was
pending for years, and Mrs Lockwood
prepared several able briefs, present
ing her arguments skllfully, point by
point. Her share of the fees will be
about $4,000. She has another
$1,000,N00 case before the court of
claims now.
The leader., 1905-11-04
A Teachers Testimony.

Hinton, KY, Oct. goth (Special) 1t
has long been claimed that Diabetes is in
durable, but Mr.. E. j. Thompson, teach
er in the Hinton school, has pleasing evi-
dence to. the contrary. Mr.. Thompson
had Diabetes. He took Dodd's Kidney
Pills and is cured In a statement he
makes regarding his cure Mr.. Thompson
says:
II was troubled with my kidneys for
more than two years, and was treated by
two of the best doctors in this part Of the
there was little to be done for me. Then
I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
what they did for me was wonderful. 1t
is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney Pills
that am now enjoying good health
Many doctors still maintain that Dia-
betes is incurable. But Diabetes is a kid
Dodd's Kidney Pills viii not cure has vel
to be discovered
The leader., 1905-11-04
FUNNY
People VIII Drink Coffee When II
"Does Such Things"

Il began to use Postum because the
old kind of coffee had so poisoned m3
whole system that / was on the point
OF breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that / must quit it.
My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cause
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
had heard of Postum and began to
drink it when / left OFF the old coffee.
ii began to help me Just as soon as
the old effects of the other kind Of
coffee passed away. It did not stimu-
late me for awhile. and then leave
ME weak and nervous as coffee used
to do. Instead Of that it built up my
strength and supplied constant vigor
to my system which I can always rely
on. II enables me to do the biggest
kind Of a days wcssl without getting
tired. All the heart; trouble, ETC., has
passed away.
Il give It freely to all my children,
from the youngest to the oldest and It
keeps them all healthy and hearty. 2
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich
There's a reason
Read the little hook, The Road TO
WeIiyilis IN plEgn.
The leader., 1905-11-04
On trellises of trust
MILLIONS IN CITY HALLS.
By Far the Most Costly Building Il
That of the Municipality of
Philadelphia.

The recent awarding of plans for q
new courthouse and county building
for Chicago recalls the fact that an
immense sum is invested in public
buildings by municipalities in the
United States. The Its chief cities Of
America have $1O0,00000O invested in
city halls. Philadelphia leads with a
$27,000,000 city hall and San Francisco
follows with one worth $8,300,00O.
After these cities come Boston, with
a city hall representing $T,5OO,00O;
New York, with one standing for
81. 100000 and Baltimore with a $5,,
100000 structure and grounds The
value in each case is based upon the
value of the city hall itself and the
park or grounds surrounding it.
Every American city of over 300,.
600 population has at least a $1,000. 900
city hall with the exception of New
Orleans. St Louis, Cincinnati and
Detroit have buildings worth more
than s2,000,000 each. Chicago falls
s25o,00O below that figure. Pittsburg
and Milwaukee follow.
Among minor American cities which
have elaborate city halls are Rich.
mond, Va; Minneapolis and Proyi.
dence. Indianapolis, which has a
stately statehouse. has an inferior city
hall. Toledo and Atlanta have small
municipal buildings. The Denver city
hall is valued at $265. 600; that of East
St Louis, place Of much less i'm.
portance. has one that cost $425,O00.
Houston. Tex, has a $550.000 city
hall and Memphis one costing only
$4,000
The leader., 1905-11-04
VOYAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Wireless Messages Exchanged With
Cruiser West Virginia.

Wireless Messages Exchanged With
Cruiser West Virginia.
ST. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 30-The
wireless station on Anastia Island has
been in communication with the cruiser
West Virginia at intervals all during
last night and today.
Messages during the night conveyed
news that.tbe president was we'll and
thoroughly enjoyed the voyage with
fine weather up to that time. The
cruiser had not encountered rough
weather until shortly after noon today
when nearing Savannah it ran into the
storm which is prevailing along the
coast.
The West Virginia and her consorts
passed by st. Augustine shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning. The vessels
were nearly 100 miles off the coast.
Mayor Boyce sent message to the
President from this station, offering
congratulations and best wishes for a
safe and pleasant voyage. The mes
sage was received and acknowledged.
The leader., 1905-11-04
PEOPLE In PRINT.

Mrs. Peary, during the several Arc.
tic expeditions whereon she accom-.
panied her husband, became an expert
and fearless walrus hunter.
Mrs. Lucinda Watkins, of After.
bury, ILL.,. is 96; her daughter is 76;
her granddaughter, 81; her great.
granddaughter, 81; her great-great.
gran daughter, 49,; her great-great-
great-grandson, ten months. She has
l31 living descendants.
Mrs. Abbte Gardener Sharp, the sur.
vivor OF the Spirit Lake massacre OF
1857, is living 1T Pillsbury Point, Lake
Okoboji, Ia She has written hid.
tory OF the massacre and has pur.
chased her old home at the lake aud
spends her summers there.
Frank Rockefeller, the youngest and
least known of the oil kings brothers,
Is reserved and unpretentious, his
hobby being the tanning Of wild ami.
mails at his home near Cleveland,
Wickliffe-on-the-Lake. On his Kan
sas ranch he has raised 5000 horses
and $4,000 cattle.
Constantin Schususs, young Rus.
sian, supposed to be Count Co7stantin
Stranzinski, is studying railroading in
this country. He is not taking a
course in any college or technical
school, but is at work on the New York
Central railroad, learning the business
from the bottom up.
George R. Blabon, SON of the late
G. w. Blabon, who died in Philadel-
phia year ago, leaving $4,000, 900,
but cutting off his son, was buried by
the G. A. R., in San Jose, Cal, recent
ly, as he had died penniless and alone
In cabin on ranch. He was vet
eran of the civil war.
]. H. Seger, agent of the Cheyenne
Indians at Colony, has adopted a plan
OF having the young Indians of the set
tlement earn their livelihood by doing
farm work in that section. He has is.
sued orders that all of them prepare
TO pick cotton this fall, telling them
that their provisions and clothes de-
pend upon this work
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller cares as
little for society as does her husband.
OF rather less thap the usual height,
unassuming and quiet, she is not a
woman who is readily remembered.
Indeed, few people know her, and these
are mostly members of the Baptist
church, where she attends services
Mrs. Rockefeller is a devout church.
goer, and when her health permits at,
tends Sunday school as well as church
services.
The leader., 1905-11-04

A
WHOLESOME
LESSON
I 1 sRE'S nice place, Mabel, said
/ the elder of two ladies who had

90 sRES nice place, Mabel, said
the elder of two ladies who had
Just entered the train. And we'll try
to keep it undisturbed, too, she added
proceeding to deposit their shawls.
satchels, etc. upon the end of each
seat, while the two ladies seated them
selves facing each other.
They were evidently mother and
daughter, the mother large, portly and
fine looking, the daughter a slender,
bright-faced little thing, and just as
evidently people of position" " marked
by all the belongings of wealthy trav-
elers.
Elegantly braided linen ulsters, over
suits of black silk, stylish hats, dainty
kid gauntlets, Russian leather satchels
and shawl straps were their distin-
gushing marks, besides that indescrib-
able air which stamps its possessor as
one used to good society.
$50 very warm! Do reach my fan,
Mabel" said Mrs. Glennor. 1--WE have
a terrible hot day for our ride!"
But there is such nice breeze.
think 1t will be lovely, retorted bright
eyed Mabel.
'Oh, you're always contented with
everything. Dear me, hope the car
riages won't be crowded."
"They are almost that row, mamma
We have the only vacant seats, be-
lieve.'
And mean to keep them, too,'
announced Mrs. Glennor.
AT that moment spoke voice at heI
elbow:
'Is this seat engaged, madam"
Mrs. Glennor and Mabel both looked
up to see a young lady dressed in 9
plain, untrimmed linen suit, with 9
brown veil covering her hat entirely
and shading plain, homely face.
Her speech was that of a well-bred
person, but her exceedingly plain at
The leader., 1905-11-04

It will entirely
of
Womb Spinal Weakness
dissoves
Irregular Suppressed Painful Weakness
quickly
isas sharmles
and extabiy
Fantness
and headache These indications Of Female Weakness
and Bacache Of either the Vegetable Compound always
Those
thousand times they Druggists
ever
The leader., 1905-11-04
WILD WITH ECZEMA
And Other Itching, Burning, scaly
Eruptions, with Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura.

Bathe the affected parts with hot water
and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the sur
face of crusts and scales and soften the
thickened cuticle: dry, without hard rub
bing, and apply Cutlcura Ointment freely,
to allay itching, irritation and ilfamma-
ton, and soothe and heal; and, lastly,
take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
but $l.0O, is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfguring skin, scalp and
blood humors, with loss Of hair, when all
else fails.
The leader., 1905-11-04
PARALYSIS CURED
Case Seemed Hopeless but Yielded 20
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

0Us UbutbGttbS THIN GubSs
Mr.. Kenney has actually escaped from
the paralytic' s fate to which heseemed a
short time ago hopelessly doomed. The
surprising report has been fully verified
aud some important details secured in a
personal interview with the recent suf-
ferer.
"The doctor, !" said Mr.. Kenney, sstold
me that if wanted to live any length
Of time l would have to give up work al
together, and he told my friends that
the paralysis which had begun would in
time involve my whole body"
just how were you afflicted at this
time 2" Mr.. Kenney was asked.
Well, / had first hot, and then cold
and clammy feelings, and at times my
body felt as if needles were being stuck
into it. These sensations were followed
by terrible pains, and again IWould have
no feeling at all, but nuInbness would
come over me, and Iwould not be able to
move. The most agonizing tortures came
from headaches and pain in the spine.
Night after night could not get my
natural sleep and my system was wrecked
by the strain of tOrturing pains and the
CACCe "a .O44O Op16bOCS \ WhS 1OICCA u tdh6
TO induce sleep. As / look back on the
terrible suffering ] endured during this
period often wonder how retained my
reason through it all.
But relief came quickly when /
was induced to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. The very first box
seemed to help me, and seven boxes made
me entirely well. There Jan beno doubt
about the thoroughness Of my cure, for /
have worked steadily ever since and that
is nearly four years. =
Mr.. Kenney is at present employed by
the Merrimac Hat Company and resides
1t i0l Aubin street, Amesbury. Mass.
The remedy which he used with such
satisfactory results, is sold by all drug
gists, or direct by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N Y.
The leader., 1905-11-04
MY MOTHERS GARDEN

Her heart was like her garden,
Old-fashiened, quaint, and sweet
A wealth of buds and blossoms
Hid in still retreat.
Sweet violets of sympathy
Were always opening there,
And lilies white and pure uncloseds
Each one whispered prayer.
Forget-me-nots there fingered
To late perfection brought,
And there bloomed purple pansies
In many tender thought.
There hopes first snowdrops took deep root
And lowered because they must,
There loves own roses reached toward
heaven
On trellises of trust.
And in that quiet garden
The garden of her heart
Song-birds built nests, and caroled
Their songs of cheer apart
And from it still floats back to us,
O'ercoming sin and strife,
Sweet as the breath of roses blown,
The fragrance of her~ffe
Alice E. Allen, in Good Housekeeping.
The leader., 1905-11-04

tire stamped her in Mrs. Glennor's eyes
as common folks, not worth an eff
fort to be polite.
She turned to the window and set
tied herself in her place without SEEM
ing to hear but good-natured Mabel
spoke at once:
Mine isn't. You're welcome to share
it,"
And notwithstanding the decided
frown on her lady-mother's face, she
tossed her traps over on the pile
already beside Mrs. Glennor, and
smiled a reply to the young strangers
quiet THANK you," as she sat down,
nolding the small satchel she carried
in her lap.
"It will tire you. There's plenty of
room over here with ours" said Mabel,
reaching out her hand toward the
satchel.
The young lady placed it upon the
seat herself, saying:
81 was afraid it might trouble you"
''Not at all" returned Mabel.
But Mrs. Glennor, with a little ac-
cent of spite, addressed her daughter:
mabel, don't make yourself over
off1cious. 1 wonder how far it is to
Hamilton?"
Don't the table tell you, mamma?'
"No. Only the larger stations are
down. Well" with sigh and glance
at the intruder, "at least we shall be
able to select our own society there. 2
Mamma, don't!" pleaded Mabel in
low tone, flushing at her mothers
rudeness.
81 detest these trains, where every
rude person who chooses may intrude
upon you.' went On Mrs. GlenDor,
coolly.
Mabel knew there was no telling
where her mother would stop once she
was on the track, and she noted the
flush which .overspread the young
Strangers face. She quietly changed
the subject.
DO you know Mr.. Hamilton's fam
lily, mamma?'
Not the children. Not since they
were grown, that is. saw them when
they were little ?
IF they are like their noble old fa-
ther I'm sure shall like them. / think
he is splendid, answered Mabel.
The stranger young lady smiled
quietly.
Mrs. Glennor answered:
Il dare say they are. Birth and
breeding always show, Mabel. /, for
one, could never mistake person OF
wealth and culture for a common one. :
rs there only one daughter?" asked
Mabel.
only one at home, the youngest
one, Henrietta. And one son, Richard
| consider it very fortunate that Ham
ilton invited US to make this visit,
Mabel. Richard Hamilton will be very
wealthy, and if you play your cards
well who knows what you may do in
the way of a settlement r.
Nov, mamma, If you begin to talk
that way do solemnly declare will
take the next train that passes up
back home and not go at all!s'
Mrs. Glennor knew the girl was quite
capable Of keeping her word il she
was pushed too far, SO she said nc
more, but betook herself to the pros
pect in view from her window
The ride was a warm one, but Mabel
enjoyed it, and in spite of her mann
mas frowns, chatted with her seat
mate very sociably
# was getting snndown when ths
II
The leader., 1905-11-04
Henlmed By Fire.

Raleigh, n. G., Oct. 80. Three peo-
pie jumped from the second and third
story windows Of the priests house
at the Catholic orphanage, which was
destroyed by fire this morning. Eleven
Buffalo and John Glavish were hemmed
in By the flames on top of the building
forty-five feet above the ground Tim
othy Wallace. who has been studying
for the priesthood, climbed the buttress
of the building to rescue them, was cut
of from the stairway, and the three
jumped, all being mangled and injured
seriously. Glavish died tonight.
The leader., 1905-11-04
WANTED SIMPLE TUNES.
Those Classical Things on the Violin
Were Too Much for
Kim.

A Westport fond father made his daugh,
ter mad and, incidentally, held up to view
his lack Of knowledge Of violin music. His
daughter is violinist. A visitor was in
the library, and the father suggested that
his daughter play. She was willing, re.
lates the Kansas City Times.
her father, and has just got home.
haven't heard her play much myself yet. 2
The girls mother went to the piano in
the next room, and the girl got her violin.
For three or four minutes twanging from
the two instruments was heard Then
there was halt. It was there that the
fond father made his mistake.
Now play something simple, Mary" he
for me-"
The girl glanced through the door. Her
face wore look Of disgust.
1--we been tuning, father" she said.
The leader., 1905-11-04
FIsH's TRAIN STONED.
Rock Thrown Through Window Of
His Private Car.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 80. As the
train bearing President Fish and other
officials of the Illinois Central coming
for conference with Southern Railway
officials over the transfer of the Ten
nessee Central approached the yards
tonight some lniscreant hurled brick
through. the window of the observation
section of Mr.. Fish's car. in which the
officials sat. No one was injured. Dill
gent search is being made for the party.
The leader., 1905-11-04
she Thought Of Him.

She-Oh, Mr.. Borem, how do you do?
! was talking to Mrs. Nexdore just now.
and I couldn't help thinking Of you
He-And was she discussing me?
Not exactly. She was commenting on
the weather, and just asked me if | could
imagine anything more tiresome and dis
agreeable. Philadelphia Ledger.
The leader., 1905-11-04
YOU MAY NOT KNOW.

A good ostrich is worth $500.
Diamonds have been found in me,
teorites.
Most deaths occur between sunset
and sunrise.
The robin is the last bird to go to
bed at night.
Prussic acid is the most rapid poison
a human being can take
Cremations can be watched by the
public at one dollar head in Italy.
The mountain spider of Ceylon
spins net of yellow silk ten feet in
diameter.
A Chinaman cannot be partial to his
sons in his will. All must share and
share alike.
One million dollars year in stones
is stolen from the South African dia.
mond mines.
Imprisonment in childhood is the
chief factor in the creation of ha.
bitual criminals.
Biting the nails is called 'onchyo.
page" in France, and is regarded as
a symptom of degeneracy.
The leader., 1905-11-04
HEAVY sNoWsToRMs
Reported From Minnesota and Por-
tions of Wisconsin.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 80. IA heavy
snow storm has prevailed here all day,
and tonight shows no signs Of abating.
About eight inches Of snow fell ii ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. The storm had
no characteristics of i blizzard, the
temperature being mild and wind light.
The Weather Bureau reports show that
the snowfall was general throughout
the State and ia Western Wisconsi i.
Train service was considerab delayed.
The leader., 1905-11-04
Head.

The man being out of his head, the sar.
geon proceeded forthwith to saw hole IN
his skull.
ITO enable him to get back in," whis-
pered the unlearned onlookers, one to
another. in awe.-Puck.
The leader., 1905-11-04
Tha COLUMBIA Pattern.

"Oh, say, did you see that man steal up
behind the quarterback and hit him in
the neck with brick?"
"Yes, | saw him. He's our coach. Amt
he splendid pc Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The leader., 1905-11-04

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Natures great remedy Cures
Coughs, Colds, Group and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug
gists, 25c., SOC. and $l.O0 per bottle.
The leader., 1905-11-04

'Keep your eyes wide open on the life
read" says BilIville philosopher, "but
be sure that the fellow ahead Of you
don't blind you with the dust. Atlanta
Constitution.
The leader., 1905-11-04
Realfstic,

HeaIlStlc.
Critic-A wonderful artist indeedi
He painted q London fog.
Visitor And was it realistic?
WAS it? Why, everyone who looked
at it had to sneeze. Chicago Daily
News
The leader., 1905-11-04

It's pretty hard for man who has his
winters supply of coalin the cellar to toler-
ate the improvidence of the man who hasn't.
indianapolis News.
The leader., 1905-11-04

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
tipn has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
3. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The leader., 1905-11-04

One proof that fortune as well as love is
blind is the persistency with which she con-
tinues to pass US by and bestow her favors
upon Others
The leader., 1905-11-04
Quite q Different Thing.

He--Did you know had become an
actor?
She No All heard was that you
had gone on the stage. Stray Stories.
The leader., 1905-11-04
Made an Awkward Transposition.
Knicker-So Jones got mixed in his ex'

Booker Yes. He told his wife that he
had been up all night with the baby, and
his employer that he was detained in the
cfice on business.-Harper's Bazar.
The leader., 1905-11-04

widespread
nfnraan friendsa shas
The leader., 1905-11-04

A naaa WIsh2a FOR sona. but he gets
bis haprlx sss out d dsught ters n Y.
Press.
The leader., 1905-11-04
Will T,ive Higll.

Mrs. StoesseI, vile of Cen SsDessel.
OF Port Arthur fame. recently paid
s120. 600 for a house in ST PetersbuFg g.
The leader., 1905-11-04
In His Face.

In His Face.
She He's always got a smile on mis-
face now
He Well, where would you expect
him to have It illustrated Bits.
The leader., 1905-11-04

A Singer.
The summer girl is the mosquito of
the heart.
The leader., 1905-11-04

Both the Industrial Institute and
College, at Columbus, and the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College, at
starkville, opened on the 1st of NoVean-
ber.
The leader., 1905-11-04

cter awe yoa nv lifeI
0h. no. Only for SO visits leye
land Leader.
The leader., 1905-11-04

John Franklin CrowelI Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
Of Science writes the Railroad Commits
sion that the association is going to
aold its next meeting in the city Of
New Orleans January ?, and stating
that he has been directed to invite q
member Of the Mississippi railroad
Commission to attend and discuss the
results Of the efforts Of that body to
control corporations.