davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

81 . m I 8anffase E {.
&asierere1 for Soeoeftra1o Bripat-
bar1f er remt efter at babe begaaet be.
tpoelige ltn6erilag. San reiite til
&riittania, men man bar biotil lite
tunnel opipore bam. nnoerilaget OBJ
ooge6es ferit en- goo @tuno efter bans
6oribin6en.
II 6ban6 / ngen. Set ita-
ti1ttite @entralbureal1 bor u6ien6t en-
0pgabe ODER u6banoringen / 1904
ODER De 6 iterite &obne, bborefter ser
ct u6pan6ret 2t,216 Moromen6, g.
1888 ibenife og 260 on6re. S 1908
bar Sallene for Sc famine &apue
25,627 5,100 og 313.
@ecf=5 agen 2on6on.
S @sier Sail / 2onoon bol6tes forIe-
ben ct fort Mgitatiensmpoe for at
i>emme Sprettelie n al en- engelif @as-
iottonsret, iom far beret fgleligt fab
net, iioen 6e opitgtsbeffen6e MfIgrin=
ger | Mor6manoen M6olf 8ecbs Gag
fan0t 5te6. 8lan6t Talerne bar 2or0
&nSiel og M6olf 8ecb. Sen iioite
btlites me6 itormen6e Spotioner. 9er
peotages enitemmig en- &eiolution ON
at inoanfe @agen for 8arlamentet.
ST.. 8ecb me60eler, at fan bob6e mo6-
taget Silbu6et ON en- Gritatning poa
5000 &un6, BOG UNDER 6orbebol6.
San benter nemltg> at &arlamentet
oil forbpie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
t M t M a s St i e
6g6. Stiftamtmo116 81. 80. @pe er
oe0 / en- Ml6er al 80 Mor. Otter /
nog[e Mar at babe b9ret / forifiel=
lige miniiterielle @mbe6er, bleb Fan
1870 Mmtman0 / i6n6re 8ergenbus,
/ 1877 | 8ratsberg og / 1880 @tft=
amtmano / &rt1tianta. Sc tire fore
gaoenoe Mar bar ban StortingSman6
fra Bergen. Otter &igsretten bar
Gpe en fort Gi6 fo%n1titueret @tats=
raa6 og / nogle Gage fonItitueret
@tatsminiiter. &pe bar en- 6Dgtig
@mbe6sma116 og r%epreientatib Yer>
ionligbe6, be~nlDnsful6 og bnmon /
fin Sptreoen oberfor Sem, ser bob6e
ct an6et 5Dn paa Samfun0sltbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
: norge. ;

&onfurs. @erfseier 30. &en-
&obtno, gitre SITTER, bar
obergibet fit SO til @onfurs. Com
@eitprer er beitiffet Mgent Sobs.
Noroabl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

8iifoper % @1offere.
Stortingets &trfefomit6 inoitiller
poa 0perien6elie til @egieringe11 al
@riflens 6orilag ONT at ilgife 8tffo=
per og &loffere. @omiteen n6taler
e%nitemmig, at ser bilt11of life fan
bore 11oget ibeien for at ilgife &loffer=
poiterne. 9erimo6 boloer Sc ollerfle=
lte at &omit6ens Meolemmer be-
itemt poa @iifoperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

II lpffen i 8 e II. Sep
at &uinerne ii6it uograpne &one,
@rita @eool, er SOS. Salt er mi
omfommet 81 Mennei fer. Sc anbre
iaoreoe er uoenfor al Tare. 4 al 6em
er allere6e oppe. @uiner11e / .8pool
er ful0iten6tg %l16arobne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

S n6e6renote &ns6pr.
6orleoen Scat opitoo 8ra11o / l16buiet
pac @aaroen @ortensruo, en- SimeS
Gang fra Mor6ltran6 Station. Ito
Gl,iet n%e6br9rbte til @rnnoen. Ser
i~noebrenote 3 &eite % s &ier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

i 3, SO @>b I. 8eo
&omunepalget / &eit / &riitiania of>
gabeS ialt 1892 @temm1er, bporof
1874 forfaiteoes. 1880 @temmer er
afgipet al &bin6er.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Monuments Of Folly.

What is to become of the
palaces of rich Americans in the
cities and palaces with regal
grounds surrounding in the
country when the present owners
or, perhaps, when the first or
second generation of the present
palace builders pass away?
Riches take wings says The
Memphis Scimitar aud fly away,
we are told, that it is a saying
that there are only three genera
tions between shirt sleeves and
shirt sleeves. Who can afford to
own and maintain these tower, of
Babel? The palace projected by
the great Chicago editor, Wilbur
f. Story, was torn down after
his death, and the stones were
and carted away to be used in
more utilitarian structures. So.
with Others The world-famous
hotel at Tampa Bay, Fla, on
which Plant spent $3,O00,OO0,
was sold for s150,OOO, and it is
the intention of the purchaser to
tear it down and cut up the vast
and beautiful garden and grounds
into town lots.
When the Vanderbilt estate is
divided or dissipated what will
become of the Biltmore palace
and ducal grounds or domains?
Who can afford to own them?
Sovereign states that own all
the property within their con-
fines are put to it to support
schools and colleges. Who will
the mansions of the mil
lionaires when they are gone?
Other mlllionatrs? Not so. The
man of millions wants to build
according to his own taste, to do
something to emphasize the fact
that he is man of millions and
and individual. The
of the millionairs that
are rearing their heads in SO
many cities will come to be
monuments of folly and evidences
of vanity in time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Baltlmors 9 Ohio 3. 3.
sUnl1EER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park, N. J.-National
Educational Association Tickets
on sale July l. 2 and 3, .goud re.
turning until July 10 inclusive.
Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean
City and Sea Isle City. N. j, Ocean
City, Md, and Rehoboth Beach,
De-, Special excursions operated
June %. July 6 and 20, Aug 8, II
and 81 Tickets good 10 days
Baltimore. Nd, United Society
Christian Endeayor. July 5 to 10
Buffalo, N Y, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Grand
Lodge. July IL 15
Denver. Col. Epworth League
Very low rates Tickets on sale Hne.
% 70 J ylg 9. good rafufning NATL
July u. inclusive,
Denver, Col. g A r Encamp-
ment, Sept Al
Portland, Ore. Lswis & CLARK
Centennial Exposition. june 1.
Dot 10
Special announcements later.
For detailed information call on or
address ticket agents. B. & O.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Went Him One Better.

A man who has recently travel
ed in Ireland says that in a poor
little cottage of two rooms he saw
a married couple and seven ohild-
rem. Hearing a baby cry he asked
to see it and explained that he took
an interest in babies, having one at
home The infant was produced
for inspection, and the mother ask
ed, proudly: us yours as big as
that sir?" To which he replied.
IL think it is a little bigger" In
stantly the instincts of the mother
were reused. and tossing her head,
che said: SO well it might be,
that's only half of ours; the other
half is with God. We had twins. "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Work and Honesty.

BE a man. Pay your debts,
Be honest. Keep every promise.
Be kind tothe needy and the I'M.
fortunate.
"a mans work. is his capital
If he's pinched fer ready cash. il
his word is good, he'll come out
all right.
call my life 1 have kept my
word as good as my note. I've
been Glow to promise. but when
once / said I'd do thing, 1 d Garry
it out if I lost every 'dolIIar 1 had
in the world.
Money goes. but a mans repu
tation- stays behind Never forget
that, I say.
MEN nowadays take to gamb.
ling. They want monay. but will
do anything to shirk work. Work
is the only real way to get along
Now and then you hear of a sue
cessful, but most of them lose.
II have always been methodicaI
and cautions." Simon j. Mur-
ply.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Terrific Race with death.

Death was fast approaching .
writes Ralph E. Fernandez, Of
Tampa, Fla, describing his fear
full race with death, .tas q result
of liver trouble and heart disease,
which had robbsd me of sleep and
of all interest in life. l had tried
many different doctors and sever
al medicines. bnt got no benefit
until / began to use Electric Bit
ters. So wonderful was their ef-
fect, that in three days I felt like
a new man, and today / am CURED
of all my troubles" Guaranteed
at Hooff's drug store; price sos.
There may be no strawberry trust
but from the prices charged in city
restaurants there seems to be some
thing tat is '.iust as good
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
CALLED FROM EARTH.


Mr.. Jessie Hughes was called
from earth Saturday morning to
try the realms of another world,
leaving wife and seven children
to mourn the loss OF father and
faithful companion. He was laid
to rest Sunday evening in the lit
tie lonely graveyard on the bill
near his home. Mr.. Jessie Waugh
conducted the burial services in
that solemn manner which made
known his love as a playmate and
neighbor of the deceased from
youth. AS they silently laid him
down in his narrow home to await
the judgment. the choir broke the
stiffness of the evening breeze with
that sweet melIodious air will
There be any Stars in my Crownf'
May the one that stiIled the waves
on the Lake of GalliIee be and re.
main with the widowed mother in
her darkest hours and speak words
of oomfort that will dry the or
phan's tears.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Digging Tornado Cellars

As. a result of the tornado al
Snyder. Okla the inhabitants ol
the New Country" in Oklahoma
are digging 5000 tornado cellars
City officers and town boards are
urging the construction of such
caves and some towns have passed
ordinances requiring the digging
of caves 1t Hinton, Okla, the
following fioial public notice has
been published:
"On nights when clouds look at
all dangerous. sentry will be sta
toned in the bell tower. provided
with a repeating shotgun. If there
is apparent danger he he will ring
the bell aud fire a number of shots
in quick succession. Also any per
son who sees storm coming when
the sentry is not stationed will be
expected to FIRE a gun"
Ten years ago Kansas farmer
put his initials on a dollar Eill,
The next day he went to the near
est town and spent it with a mer-
chant. Before the year was out he
got the dollar back. Four times in
six years the dollar came back to
him for produce and three times he
heard of it in the pooks of his
ne:gLbors. The last time he got
it back four years ago he sent it tc
mail order house. He has moi
ssen tue dollar since and never
will That dollar will never pay
ny more school or road tax fol
him, will never build up or bright
Ell any Of the homes of the oom
munity. He sent it entirely out a
the cirole of usefulness to himself
and his neighbors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

Whenever, in the past. the Unit
ed States Minister to Turkey has
attempted to remcnstrate with the
Sulan about 'that little bill long
overdue" the Sultan has remem
bered that he had an engagement
with the harem. Hereafter, Abdul
will probably send word that his
money is tainted"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
An exquisite production of
Remarkable Painting
Practically
GIVEN AWAY
THE Three Most Beautiful Roses"
BY Paul de Longpre

DH Z dul Qo 11OuRpTc
At the earnest solicitation of the
Woman's Home Companion, Mr.. Paul
de Longpre who is the greatest paint
er of flowers in the world, consented
to make a painting of what he con-
sidered 1.-The Three Most Beautiful
Roses, and the painting is without
doubt one of the masterpieces of this
great artist. This msgnificept pic
ture is repro duced in all its original
grandeur on the cover of the Wom-
ans Home Companion for June. Al
though this cover is an accurate re-
production of a painting worth hum
dreds of dollars, yet the June number
which has this exquisite cover, may
be obtained at any first-class news
store direct from the publishers for
the trifie sum of only ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is justly styled
the king OF Flower Planters" lie
not only paints roses, but everS flower
that grows, and is the highest authori-
ty on flowers. His paintings are found
in the most select homes. Some have
sold for as much as seven thousand
five hundred dollars ($7, 10000.
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the covers of
the Woman's Home Companion far
excel those of any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is
a magazine which in beauty and ex
cellence, art, storie Illustrations and
and fashions, ETC., excels all other
home and family magazine The
Woman's home companion is publish
pany. New York City, also Chicago,
H., at One Dollar year, and is the
favorite magazine in nearly half a
million homes, where 1t is read each
and every issue by three million peo
pie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

The gold eye." recognized
throughout this country as an all
ment peculiar to dentists. is in.
oreasing 1t is form of eye strain
incidental to work of constantly
plugging cavities in teeth with
gold leaf and fine particles of gold
After year or two of such work
dentists are obliged to wear glasses
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
FOR aRACEoF FIGURE
It may be Attained by All Who
VIII.


Young women can attain grace
of figure and prevent a supeFabun-
dence of flesh by the following ex-
ercises:
Stand on tiptoe with both armss
hands firmly ciasped. extended
over the head. This will reduce
the flesh below the waist, cultivate
beautiful curves in the arme. help
to fill out the chest. and will IL
crease the height if the evercise is
practiced with persistency. Try
to stand in this position as long as
possible.
Another exercise which viii
give poise is to- stand soiidly on
one foot, extending foot and hand
outward. and stretch the arms at
the same time. When the left foot
is stretched ont the right arm
should be extended, and vice-versa.
Still another exercise is to stand
in doorway and have one foot
close to the woodwork, and stretch
the arm up higher and higher. Be
sure to stand straight; Then try
the other side. This exercise will
serve to taper the waist lines. aud
will bring about a graceful car
riage
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
WANTED.

90, 900 Pounds Of
woolWhichwe W1lIpay
Cash. Thirty cents per
pound. We arc still
at our old stand lat 7ra-
ham Station and viii
take up wool at Letart
Wednesday, May "a.
]. H. Spencer.
April % sw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
CHICAGo

is the recogn zed commercial GEN.
ter of the Great United States.
and the natural gateway between
East and the West.
When going West do not over
look the fact that you can travel
with the greatest comfort and in
through sleeping oar to Chicago,
via the Ohio Central Lines and
the Lake Shore. Ry. Through
sleeping car daily from Point
Pleasant on train No. 5, arriving at
Chicago at 7:1O m.
Ohio Central agents will be
pleased to furnish full information
relative to train service, lowest
rates. etc., and will reserve sleep
ing car berths for you. Let us
serve you
MoULToN HouK. g. P. A. To-
ledo Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Robert Densmore Dead.

Robert Densmore, the lnven-
tor, died in Morgantown, this
State, on Wednesday, May 18th,
at an advanced age after a long
illness ofconsumption.
Mr.. Densmore's career was a
remarkable one. He was a gun
smith by trade and during his
life patented some notable inven-
tions. The most important was
the machine for the manufacture
of matches, by which they were
split from a block of wood with
great rapidity. The sale of the
patent brought him $4,000, all
of which he lost in an attempt to
manufacture the machines.
The combination coaster-brake,
reverse gear and change of speed
now in common use on bicycles,
is said to have been originally
ineented by him. He patented
a gun that turned out to be valu
able. Many minor inventions are
credited to his genius, but he
never was able to reap the re-
ward of his labors, and spent the
last year of his life in poverty
During the past few months the
city authorities of Morgantowr
supported Densmore and his
aged wife, and his burial expen
ses were borne by the city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
How to Be Adaptable


Is to have charm which rend-
ers its possessor attractive in every
relation of life. To the foreign
critic the adaptable American wom-
an is marvel, as he notes that she
never loses her individuality.
while adjusting herself with extra
ordinary ease to all new require
ments.
Whenever we meet the Ameri-
can woman" cried one observer,
''and we meet her everywhere in
the ranks of the English peerage
as we'll as in very modest condi-
tions, we are struck with that
marvellous adaptability in which
wise men see the signs of the sup.
eriority of race or a species"
The faculty of making the best
of everything is adaptabillty in
one of its most comfortable mani
festations. We oan admire the
Spartan virtues and repect Roman
firmness in their proper places,
but when We love people, to live
with them as Desdomonu loved
the Moor, they and we are all the
happier for being mutually adapt
able. :
Good nature is one of the as
sential elements of adaptability.
fret and fuss being conspiouously
absent from the manner of those
who deserve the praise of being
$50 adaptable And though self
respect Ibe invariably maintaine |
self-assertion is 80 delicately
yelled that it is scarcely peroept-
able,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

irabe merchandise for Spring and Summer use.
ton Of silks Everything and date be found in this line
In finer skirts showing collection in all the popular
colors and styles Prices, $2.o84to 500.
Ladies Lace Hose beautiful patterns prices ID
and 48c per pair. finer line in silk 75c and s1oo
We are proud of our Millinery Department Our Ladies'
and Misses hats bought direct from of the largest
elusive millinery houses in New York guarantee
the style of every one of them to be
GENTLEMEN Do you have trouble in getting fitted for suit
Let you Ed " Price & Co., of Chicago do the
guarantee satisfaction We also agents for the
Perfection Tailoring Co., which does very large business
Ladies suits, jackets, skirts shrtwast SUITS &c. We will be
pleased show you samples and prices anything
this line.
Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Hammocks, Window
and all other household necessities will be found here
the lowest of low prices.
prices c per packages price per package the
entire lot
We business. and by giving you goods for
the money goods for less money hope
get it. Ask for tray checks for all purchases.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

SPECIAL: 27 in. Jap Silk; all colors, 45c yd.
27in Tafetta Silk changeable, 9Sc, worth sr.2s
In goods showing Grecian Wales,
don vaIs Fancy Mohar Mercerzed jacquard Silks plain and
fancy organdes, Silk Gnghams mercerzed white goods &c.
down new line of Calico all and &C yd
Muslin and sheetngs are little; give you ad-
vanage table linen NAPKINS towels and towel cras
give you very interesting prices.
Our Lace Curtains start at Se pr and on up to 500 We
298, 4so and 5oe both white and Arabian All regular
Stag curtains 9Sc pr Rued Dotted Swiss Curtains, beauties
at 98c and $I-4S pr.
New Rugs-An sizes and prices All 2sc mating 17c
others as low Ioc.
Do you have trouble with the wrappers
you buy? We agents for the Saratoga Line Every
warranted be full and have desirable features
found any other readymade garment Wrappers 9Sc
kmonas 48c and o8c All we ask is trial.
Our stock of dress skirts good We have
lot SI75 black grry and blue that would be cheap
from that down to 98c We show you goodones
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Is This All soq

There is but one sure cure for
the drinking disease or habit, and
that is the simplest of all. The
cure, says What to Eat, consists
in eating fruits. That will cure
the worst case of inebrisoy that
ever sffficted person It will en-
terely destroy the taste for intoxi
cants and will make the drunkaId
return to the thoughts and tastes
of his childhood, when he loved the
luxuries nature had provided fol
him and when his appetite had
not become contaminated by false,
cultivated tastes and attendant
false desires and imaginary pleas
ures. No person ever saw a man
or woman who liked fruit and who
had an appetite for drink. No
person ever saw a man or woman
with an appetite for drink who
liked fruit The two tastes are al
deadly enmity with each other
and there is no room for both oi
them in the same human constitu.
tion. One win certainly destroy
the other
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31
Lif. In The Penitsntiary.


Life in a penitentiary is cruel
existence under any conditions.
The men are awakened at a fixed
hour and the lights are put out
at night at a fixed time. They
work nine hours day, and they
90 to their meals on the minute
every day. They are kept in,
strict silence practically all the
time, and their sentence of "hard
labor" is enforced to the limit of
the understanding of the statute.
There are about HOO prisoners
in the Moundsville penitentiary.
OF these 81 are women. The
women and men never meet each
other. Their nearest approach
to each other is on Sunday morn
ings when the men are seated in
the body of the chapel and the
women are placed IN the gallery.
They haveseparate work rooms,
separate quarters and a separate
dining room.
Warden G. E. Haddox does all
he can to improve the prisoners
under his charge. He has a
night school from to Z o'clock
every evening, it being his rule
to let no convict go from the
prison illiterate. Not long ago
taught the alphabet to a man
69 years old. The bright con-
yicts are detailed as teachers in
this school.
Services are held in the prison
chapel every Sunday morning,
sometimes by the prison chaplain
and sometimes by visiting minis
ters. The singing is an especial
feature at these services.
A musical hour is allowed
every evening, including Sun
day, and during this time the
men, sitting in their cells, get out
mandolins, banjos and violins,
many playing in unison. The
convicts are all allowed to cores
pond with their families, and can
receive little gifts from their
friends and relatives.
There are five shops in which
the convicts work. They are the
tailor, skirt, whip, broom and
kitchen utensil shops. Contrac-
tors throughout the country fur
nish the material to be worked
on in these-shops, and the con-
victs do the work, on a contract
made between the outside con-
tractor and the warden of the
prison. Each convict has Ger
tain amount of work to do, and
any he does beyond the allotted
task for the day he is peid for at
the regular rate. The money
convicts make in this way is gen
orally sent home to their wives
or some members of their sami-
lies.
1t is evident that this prison is
run on humane principles. They
are punished but they are not tor
tnred- They labor hard but they
are not injured in health of body
or mind. They are made hun
cry by work, but they are fed
well and generously. In all cases
their pride is stimulated in every
possible way. They are known
by name and are not subjected to
the ignomlny of sinking their
individuality in a number
West Vlrginian.
Doho-& nan.nora nasd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

Speaker Cannon is great lover
of green corn. He boards at the
Arlington, and one day took one of
his Illinoise farmer constituents to
dinner with him. Cannon made
his dinner on green corn, eating
seven years. The farmer asked
him how much he paid for board at
the Arlington, and Cannon replied
six dollars a day" WELL" said
the constituent, Joe don't you
think it would be cheaper for you
to board at livery stable"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

The Baltimore American recent
ly published picture of John J..
Cornwell as the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Second
district instead of Thos B. Davis
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-05-31

A dispatch from Fairbanks.
Alaska, to Tacoma, said that COM
mon United States 2 cent postage
stamp had just been sold for 81.
and that it was the last stamp in
town. The last lemon in town
had also been consumed. 1t sold
for So