davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Italian Silk
Underwear

VESTS
CORSET COVERS
!. DRAWERS
COMBINATION
SUITS,
CHEMISEs
SHORT SKIRTS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
A Certain Cure for Group.

When . child shows symptoms Of
Group there 10 no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended
There IL one preparation that can al.
ways be depended upon. IL has been
In use for many years and has never
been known TO fail, viz; Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. F, Compton
Of Market, Texas, says OF IL: II have
used ChambeFlsin'S Cough Remedy in
severe cases Of Group with my chill
dFen, and can truthfully cay IL always
gives prompt Feliet," For sale by all
dFuggiBtS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

Pneumonia often tollSVs laRripps.
but never follows the use 81 FoleyS
Honey and Tar. Il euFeS lAgrppe,
coughs aud prevents pnsumonia aud
consumption, Ash for FOleyb Honey
aud Tar aud Fetuse any substitute OF.
tered. Mr., q. VachsV, 1877 OtEoOd
street, Chicago, WTiIes; my wife had
. severe eaOs OF lagriPPe three years
ego and II leit her With . terrible
cough She tined q bottle Of Foleyb
Honoy and Tar aud 10 gave Immediate
Fpllsf A b0-eent bottle cured her cough
entitelT." REFUGE Constitutes. J. W.
MSCollum 4 Company
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
osorulaas See the President.

Washington. Dee, lS.--A delegation
Including teyerai prominent GeorEians.
vas given al autiSnCe by PreAIeat
Roosevelt In belah Of the es,ahllsA.
meat Ot an interstate reformatOry 10
As sOuta. looking to the rcacue % 10.
veRles iron q career q crime BY traia.
iAG them IN industry And morals. L.
stead o. seadihg them 20 TIE pealiss
tiAFy b become graduates Ia sriaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
MELRosE MENTION.
Troubles Of the suttons--NSw Arr.
ValS-OthSF Notes Of interest.

Troubles Of the suttons--Nsw Arr.
ValS-othSF Notes Of interest
MelroSs, December ls.-The usual
Christmas festivities Of the united Sun.
day schools will DO held at the Town
Hall on the evening Of December 26th.
The many friends Of Rev. T. II. sls-
trunk we're much pleased to hear Of bic
return 70 MelrOss for another year.
A. A. MORss has returned from q
pleasant Visit 20 bic brother 81 Evins-
Ton.
H. Sutton had the misfortune TO fell
from q ladder while painting. Fsoeiv.
Ing q bad cut over she eye and nu-
meFOuS bruises on HE body. HE son i,
Frank, also met with an accident by
having bic lip split BY . nail while
working on the steamer Alert,
Newly registered St the Huffman
HouSO are z. Wood, NanRatoOk, Con-
nsOtleut. aud Rev. s. W. LAWler, the
new presiding elder Of che East Coast
District. His many friends here
heartily congratulate him on hiS pro-
motion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Remmsl and
maid, and Mise s, RsboF, all Of MHueh
Chunk, Pa, have arrived ~ Keystone
cottage.
A. the recent election held By F. 4
A. N, Lodge No, 50 ell the old officers
we're reelected.
ArUhdeaeOn l.. Z. Good win of stAtks
will hold evening service 90 Trinity
church on December 81.
A barrel Oh ane Florida syrup was
Shippsd yesterday 70 q former res
ldSnt Of MolFose now 10 Penney lvAniA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

Macon, Ca, Dec. 1S.--Hal scvhOheld.
was acquitted Of the charge Of murder
ing Green King negro. Evidence sub
mitted BY the defense that scnoheld
was insane and a moral pervert was
believed BY the Jury and the verdict Of
ucqmttal discharged him from eusto-
dy., But be- was not turned loose. In.
stead, he was rearrested by SherfR
Robertson on a warrant from Ordinary
Wiley and now he will be tried for lu-
macy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
No. &C. Hln own Court.

Augusta, Ca. Dec. 1S--A case was
dOcketed by the police against City
Councilman Bryan Lawrence, who was
acting recorder, and before which tri-
bunal he is scheduled TO appear for
trial. After court Mr.. Lawrence lad
a hsticufi with A. F. Hallowell, who is
a clerk in the hotel Of which Lawrence
is proprietor The AFFAIR was about
a personal matter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

a. =. p. (corStIe's Female Panacoa)
Offers You CnoIoe Between a Guar
ah,ssd Cure. or Heavy Expense With
out Any Guarantee.

That ia the piopO'itiOu in . nut
shell. You can choose q guaranteed
female remedy--of other UE GUAR
ANTEED medicines, or expensive
medical treatments without any assuT-
anee whatever Of being benefited.
Therein lies the superiority Of G. r.
p. (GestIe'S Female PsnacesJ, "
has, does and will cure all female 4 u.
orders, SIch - prolapSuS, oppressed,
scant or pFofuse menstFuatioD, head
ache, pains in the back, whites, inham-
nation, etc. Il iSa remarkable tonic,
assisting natoFe 70 proper discharge
Of IA duties, bringing health, beauty
and cheer into the afflicted females
life.
Mrs. Leathie SchFimseF Of Hunts.
Vile. Ala, says: "For q year suf.
fered extremely with female troubles,
having two Of our best physicians
treating me, but they seemed unable
70 Fesch my trouble. Then took one
bottle Of q. F. P. (GsTStle's Female
Psnaeea) and WA cured, and have not
suffered one bic since. No other medi.
cine made equsls It,"
Sold under 9 money-back guarantee
BY ell druggists q 81 per bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
searching for wOman's AssaIIant.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 1S.-Scores of
men and boys are searching the city
in an effort 10 capture a negro charged
with having attempted a criminal as.
sault, his intended victim being a
clerk in q local retail establishment,
Miss Mamie Depriestley. II captured
and Identified, a lynching will likely
occur.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
seafiold FaIlsi rwo Men kIllsd.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Dec. 1s,-FTed Elder
Of Chicago, and Ward DiCkerson, whose
home is here, we're killed by the break.
ing Of q scaffold while painting a
house. Dickerson's neck was brok.
en-, death resulting instantly. Elder
lived seven hours, dying from internal
iniurieG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
An Emergency Medicine.

For spFhinS, bruises, burns, sealdS
and similar injuries there 10 nothing
90 good - ChambeElain'S Pain Balm.
Il SoOIhes the wound aRd not only
gives in0ant relief from pain, but
eAuses the parts To heal In about one
third the time required BY the usual
treatment, Sold by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
" tire BABY 10 Cutting Teeth

Be sure and uSe that old and Wsll-
tired remedy, Mn. WinslOW's SoOth-
,nE syrup. for ehildFeh teethihg, 10
soOtASs che child, sOitsns the gums,
allAyt ell pain. eurVs Wind collie and 10
tho beet remedy for diaFrhOea. TWVn.
ty-nVe cents q bOtlle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

evil, 90 mdch abhorred and detestsd
BY our people Pho have vOted dry.
Congressman CLARK will also introduce
q bin 81 once for 90 additional appFo.
pFiation Of 10000 for the public build.
ing a. GaineSville Mark my word,
Frank CLARK will make . record for
himself Of which HE district and the
State will feel proud"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
NeoFo Reunited

Atlanta, Dec 1S,-GOyernor Terrell
has granted a respite until Jan. 18th
next to VIII Cunningham. the young
Jefferson county negro who was sen.
fenced to be hanged Friday. Notice
OF the respite was in the sleriff's hands
only few dours before the time for
the execution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
Nm Net Me,t In chattanooaa.

Louisville, KY, Dec. ls.-T'he exec
utive committee Of the general Baptist
convention Of North America has re-
Gcinded lts action In regard TO the next
meeting place, and declined to accept
the invitation Of Chattanooga 70 meet
there next May.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19

hlsee eet eood l9ooo uog pD.
ne
fhfCoEA
For oolpgte tniugEatoa ean0
A. GOODWIN. Ticket AEaal, Oain.svUl,
FRANK O. BoILSfoS ne ra.s 4g " D. STARK Fss, An
- U. ~. ~ e. AsioF hailttag, Iashaeavlns, pa
a. n AAAAseQAs TT Mgf. NJ CRAIG, Gen. ParsA
h@AgaA.AG W1Ealgon, u o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
HNa. 70 Reid, Ia Parln.

New York, Dee iS--With all busL
ness ties severed and assured that
there will be no further call for aim
by the insurance Investigation. Com.
James H. Hyde Will sail for France on
the Touraine on Dec. IS, TO make his
home In Paris, says the Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
oss Nsinss Has Bis Pin.

hes Molnes. Ia. Dec iS--Tae R0tA
well block corner Of SixtA and wal
aul streeiS. burned tAis moFuing: esd
mated los. tllA00o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
70 Cur q Cold N one Oar

Take LAXATIVE BRONo Qainlns
Tablets. pFuRglasa reeanA mo1eY u 10
fails 10 eura. \. W. Groves sigaataFO
b % eaoA bon. Sc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
"WTTHoUT A PAM"

writes Mary Shelton, Of Poplar
Bluff, NO., "I e4n do my hOuSework,
although, before taking CARDUl, two
doctors had done me no good. can
tTuthfuny say vas cured BY CaTdui
IWant every SsHeTing lady to know Of
tbs wonderful medidns."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
WITT % AWFFm

freely and frankly, n stTieteSt oonhd-
enc, telling rs all your symptoms and
toublss. We win send fFeo adVioo
On plain sealed 0nvolOpe), bow 70
cure then. Address; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Tn ChattaRooEa Medicine Co.,
ChGttanOoga, Tenn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-19
Frank 0laFk's Progress,

"0ut own AOnoFpa FEahk CLARK was
e. oOaFte0Ha aud amlahlS - ever. Hish
honos have hoi PrOdueed AHy tdeetA.
tlon % bic lhleFoouFse, a0d be 10 rap.
dly gsarpihg lAe detail WOFt Of the
House. end W0FtiRs Iaithtully Tor bic
soustltnsnls, He Aas already ,ntrO-
deed q hill O. che fiOass 20 amend
the internal PeVeAes lava ProhlOiusg
she lssOAaes % ualled states hessses
permitting lAe sale % llQaors Ia oOun.
iies that hare Votst agaihel abe sals
az sane. Thh, q aeopl&t, ell sSadi.
oaaa 10 . large sEtsns the 'blind tiger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
PUREST AIR TODAY
 IS FOUND INDOORS
HOW MODERN BUILDING wonK-FuTER- ONE or THE Ur-ToDATE GuEsTs-rEMPERATuRE AND HUMIDITY. LATED TO WEATHER OPTIONS.

New York. Oct. e1.-rhe coming of the frost used to begin the 1close sea son" all over America, according to the British humorists who could not under stand our national preference for warm. dry houses in cold and damp weather. There was doubtless some foundation for the gibe, for ventilation did not keen pace with the development of good living in other directions. But this en- ereetic age has laid down as one of its first principles that fresh air is more to be desired than great riches; that the strenuous life can be supported only with proper regard for hygiene. Many people, nowadays, sleep with windows wide open, and the man who objects to breathing vitiated atmosphere Is no longer called .'fiend," while the fresh aid cure is the up-t -date substitute tor drugs in the treatment of many dis eases.
 Time was when it was supposed that really fresh air, the simon-p article, could be obtained only in regions far from the great cities and preferably in such localities as the balmy pine groves of the South, the great forests of the Adirondacks. and on the mountain sides Of the West. In cities and towns the remark, Let's ga out and get breath of fresh air" Is often made but rowa- days, with the aid of the building sci entists, it might with more truth be said, Let's go in and get breath of pure air. for nowhere else in town or country js tn, air so free from dust and germs as that which fs artificially cir- culated through our huge modern build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
The Making of Good Husband.

Ffrst-To make good husband a man should have had a good mother. Not only is she the standard by which he measures other women, but his treatment of her is generally the key to his treatment of a wife.
 Second--He needs in his wife a com panion and friend. An intellectual equal is not necessary to all mems happiness. He does not mind explain ing things to his wife now and then. In fact, the mind of man is so consti- tuted that it apparently enjoys be- ing superior. But he wants her to take an intelligent interest in his ex- plantations. He wants her sympathy, and he wants real companionship fin his home.
 A woman does not make her home happy by becoming only domestic drudge in 1t. More than all. what a man requires in a wife is 4the ability to make a home,
 Men want common sense in their wives. Pretty, silly, irrational ways may be enchanting in sweetheart, but the man does not exist who thinks them delightful in his wife. A wife must be a helpmate for her husband He does not want mere doll who will fail him in the hour of need.
 And the good husband will be con siderate. He must look upon his wife as something more than just the woman who keeps his house and or ders his dinners. He must bring some of the romance and poetry of his court ing days into his married life and keep it there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

filtered air each minute. This process produces a low pressure In these two departments.t so, if a door is opened from any part of the house adjoining. draught is immediately started in the direction of the working rooms
 All through the building these air waves, imperceptible unless a lighted match Ur a trailing wreath of cigar smoke shows their presence. sweep con- stantly from lobbies, banquet halls, par lors and corridors toward these rccesses Of the establishment where guests do not o. IinariIy penetrate From these quarters the stale air is being con- stant.y drawn out, the pressure keep- ing 1t moving toward the outlet in steady stream. Thus, none of the dis agreeable odors that used to be the bane of many public houses are any where to be found here.
 In the basement, near the air filters, are the ingenious machines by which moisture is added to the air when 1t Is too dry. ani which cool it when the weather is warm Here. too, are the ice making machines, for no longer is the gust awakened in the early morn- ing by the thud and crash of 100-pound blocks of ice being hurled by the brawny iceman from his yellow painted van. The iceman of the modern hotel is an expert mechanic who presides over a wonderful machine in which the evaporation of amonia turns pure wa ter into equally pure ice.
 Eleven stories above Is the laundry, and here is another evidence of the care taken by the hotel proprietor of today to see that his guests are guard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

dead? Look! As the daughter turned, she heard Walt murmur stentarously: Little Biggsey and his honor by all that's holy! Here Gertrude. stepping sharply back. winded him with hsr elbow into a toneles stutter. meaning; Let us run T ,, Too late. Round q sharp bend came Judge Green. immaculate in garb as usual: and. nestiing against his side-ahi was 1t really. really
 Gertrude started to scream. thought bet ter of 1t. gasped to gain time then rose to the occasion Cor sank. as you pIeasa) in ironicaI surprise.
 well. father" said the daughter. q hardly thought to see you making love to a miliner." And yet she had probably as an excuse for her own moonshine promenades with impecunious Walt.
 Hush. hush." rebuked the judge. less surprised than angered, as it seemed. Walt. he did not notice. This lady and I were-were great friends long before you were born"
 Indeed" Gerty's pretty under lip curl ed until surprise merged into percepti- ble sheer. Walt began to recover.
 And" resumed the judge with tremen- ious emphasis. in view of the past. and considering that We are both very much alone--''
 'Why-why. father. haven't you mel"
 I'm afraid not--now." The judge re- garded Walt thoughtfully. then patted the little milliner's left hand raised it to his
  yond Walt any other up-to-d&te young ster of twentieth century proclivities.
 In the full moons light 6 diamond gift tered on the widows third finger At sight of that Gertrude gave 1t She resolved that sner own engagement ring should be finer. matter who paid the bill.
 Walt had more than recovered He saw his one. vital opportunity. May We con gratuiste you both." he said. briskIy. Ger trude and I thought you only needed an opening, it were to show that even a judge may have a heart. gave 1t to you. see?''
 Am I to understand that those leters--'' "Of course. sir We wrote them. Had no idea that things would turn out so apro- pos all around. Yet. as 1t has. won't you he good and complete the circle hy say ing bless you my children? Here we a=e!"
 The judge melted. even the little widow smiled. Waits genial siriness was ir- resistihle, He had taken Gertrude's hand. despite her lessening reluctance. and doffed his Fedora in an airy way. not less grace full, though unlike the old time courtesy of oater familias
 "shaIl tell these two silly ones to be happy, Elvira :" The widow pressed the jul diciaI left arm. Well. then. bless you my children"
 oh father."' Gertrude's eyes were shin ing now. T Will never forgive myselfr' Yet she had already. .=*
 As for those letters-have they not been discrsetly burned2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
DREAMS THAT CAUSE DEATH.
Authorizations of the Night Sometimes
 Fatal in Their Visitation.

Chicago Tribune
 People have actually been killed by dreams. Most persons have, suff fered from those terrible nightmarev visions in which It's victim is pursued by an as- sassin with upraised knife. or is tremb- ling on the verge of fearful precipice, or Is in some other imminent danger. These dreams are common enough, and nearly always the sufferer awakes. thankful and happy at his escape. But sometimes the knife falls or the sleeper in his hallucinations plunges down the precipice. These are dreams that kill
 In cases where dreams kill there Is a sort of combined action between the dream and the disease through which death Is accomplished. In the first plsce, the dream is usually the product of the disease. A person may have heart disease, which never asserts itself or allows the victim in any way to know of it's presence until the fact is disclosed in a frig.htful dream. Then the frequent shocks to the nervous sys- tenn aggravate the disease until the he art is so weak that one more shock Is sufficient to cause death.
 If a person has had dreams, it does not necessarily follow, however. that he has heart disease. Dreams indicat- ing heart disease are usually of ter rifying nature and relate to death. On awakening the sufferer will lotics a violent heart paipitation. Chronic per icarditis is always preceded by horrible dr cams, such as that of being thrown into lake of fire or being crushed in railroad wreck or burned by vol canic eruption
 The approach of insanity may also be revealed by unpleasant dreams, or in- sanity nay be hastened by such dreams. There are many eases where a person has been driven insane by a dream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Sensible Honexmoans.

Honeymoons are said to be dying out of fashion. People are beginning to think it a waste of time to go and isolate themselves from all the world or at any rate from their own imme- diate little world just because they have linked their lives for all time. Some practical couple started the idea of beginning as they meant to go OH. Accordingly after the wedding they went home. and the husband started going to his office the next day, while the wife set about her domestic du- ties just like any old established ma tron. Several other couples have fol- lowed their sensible example. The holiday can be taken later" said one little wife cheerfully, and I am sure we spent our honeymoon far more comfortably at home. besides saving heap of money" Middle class folk will find one of the obstacles to matri- mony removed by the abolition of the honeymoon, while happines is not. to be found in dreary lodging or at some hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22


 and If she was asked to have a sec ond helping she was to think of her mother and say, No, thank you," and if pressed again she was to reply, No. thank you. have had quite suf- ficient." In due time Mabel returned from the party and was asked how she had fared. "Oh, mamma,," she re- piled, the very thing you spoke of happenedi At supper had some beau- tiful trifle and a little while after ward young gentleman asked if l would have little more. I thought of you and said, No thank you! Then another gentleman pressed me, and again thought of yau and said, No thank you, I've had quite sui cient.' But thens mama. a third gem tieman brought me some, and you know, mama. you never told me what I was to say if I was asked third time, so just thought of dear papa and said: No, confound 1t, no! Take the beastly stuff away."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
NUMBERING THE PEOPLE.
Lsoked Upon at First. as Public
 Misfortune.

<FortnightIy Review
 It was in 1753 that a proposal to count the people was first made. Thomas Potter son of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and member for St. Ger mains. introduced in that year a bill Tor taking and registering an annual account of the total number of the people and of the total number of mar riages, births and deaths, and also Of the total number of poor receiving aims from every parish and extra parocniai place in Great Britain" It was inevit- able, of course, that directly this pro- posai was made the precedent of King David should be quoted. And many were the jeremiads as to the alterna- tive evils which would befail the coun- try. Those submitted to David were mild lin comparison. Mir. Thornton, mefiiber for York City, said:
 I ys-sI did not believe there was any set of men, or, indeed, any individual of the human species so presumptious and so abandoned as to make the proposal we have just heards I hold this subject to be totally subversive of the last re- mains of English liberty. - The new bill will direct the imposition of new taxes and. indeed, the addition of a very few words will make 1t the most effectual engine of rapacity and op- precision that was ever used against an injured people . - Moreover, an a1- nual register of our people will &C., quaint our enemies abroad with our weakness"
 Matthew Ridley, another opposing member, added that his constituents looked on the proposal as ominous and feared lest some public misfortune or an epidemical distemper should fol- low the numbering" However, the bill passed the Commons, only to be promptly reflected by the Lords. Not until 1900 was the proposal again made, and on this occasion 1t was brought to a successful issue. The first census of England and Wales was taken in March, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

ed against the onslaughts of the wicked little germs about which the doctors have so much to say, Not only are the clothing of the guests and the linen of the hotel washed scientifically, but they are steriiized, too, with the same care that prevails in hospital.
 In these days the visitor to the me- tropolis who stays at one of the new hotels. whether his bill Is $500 d day or only $s, breathes filtered and tempered air. sleeps In ,sterilized linen, and drinks filtered water cooled by hygien- ically manufactured ice, It Is largely because of such precautions as these that American hotels, which were once the but. of foreign comment, are to- day acknowledge to be the finest in the world. Tn no kings palace in any land has living been made so safe. com fortable and convenient as in these metropolitan caravansaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Muskrat Caught by Tin Box.

U.
 large muskrat. with its head fast in rusty sardine box. was caught re- gently on the Susquehanna near the lower bridge at Milton
 It was seen swimming around in the river without apparent direction or purpose. It did not resemble any spe- cies Of four legged animal known to the oldest innabitant along the West Branch until it was caught and the sar- dine can removed from its head. Then it looked like any other big muskrat.