davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
TOv GAWs' FN:'sApups:S.
h0sI.sNs: uuTTs.E s:sssS..
GON ~ LOSES s:vESsG:ssT,
0EXsCAN ssOV DNIIl.ED.

Mr. a I. Naisnd received q bullet IN
her eve from toy pistol which .nav
oe"ve .s.n'. Her sigh; II ;he worntr,!
eye I. destroyed
Jos" M!ianto, n N-x.-ar hoy vas k!!,e!
0y being thrown from his horse The ami.
NAL becoming frightened AT the explosion
u 6re-csa"k.rs. which soma r-ac..ca.
2cker sGri'e9 'uss a. the hoy ,n"un,e!
0iiardo Vas thrown heavily ani sg.i in
OeansIy
Other injuries ~ . serious nature w.-e
eecnf'"S. h'is u Is believed none % them
Vli prove Ysfsl
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
CHILD IS BURNED TO DEATH
Roy Has Arm Blown on BY EX.
plosion of Toy Cannon and His
Injuries Are Believed to
he Mortal.
FRIGHTENED HORSE KILLS ONE
Animal Scares at Firecrackers
and Throws Rider-WOman
Loses Eyesight From Bullet
and May Not Live.
REPc BI.Lc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston. Tex. Dec. S-rwo men play
burned. little girl burned 70 death, 6
hssy Instantly killed, and three o;aer F,e-.
sons seriously. ard probably fatally. IN.
1ur.s.. ar" seven Of the more s-r:ous acct,
SUITS Of th- Christmas celebrations.
More than c."z"n injuries of a less -.
xi"us natnr" ~er: reported 10 the 20.
the City Hospital have been busy through
"u: IN. day.
n. frs, serious n.:shap CAIN. t'.fors
Daylight. and VIII cost TIA. AZ. oe SD A.
Anderson. head blacksmith In the South.
ern Pacific Railway shops.
hsANTA CIasS COsTl MES
CATSH FIRE F'1sON CANDLES.
Anderson had dressed himself in the
conventional! Santa Claus ccstuE.
aEorne. with tufts q! cotton. and woc. a
flowing lizard o: hemp While lighting ih-
candles Of . Christmas tree the false
beard caught IRE. and almost Instantly he
Was wfaIy,ed In flames.
He rusned to the street calling for help
his children not vet having h-.en awak,
ens-si FOR the Christmas festivities h'
MAS fatally burned b.i-r" assistance Ar
rived. and phys:riiI!s say b: cannot sur
viSs
" H. Sslo-rie .h.. o.h': man Who was
fatally hu-r"! Will" acting az Santa
Claus :.r IA. chlsr.n in hi. re:ghbo;-
hood is South E:Id gr"csryrnan.
b.r.In-. igi.l:.i ard he was bgrn.i from
head - ;Oor t'fcr. th. flaming garments
W.y- -or3 from h:'a. F.I Injuries AL.
prov. fatal according TO III. phys,c;1ns.
ssIGsG. FATALLY ssssSsST<
o0GR SeOJ1lER'S BssAssDER.
Roy Ram.r. d telephone engiore. vas
H..or,a.i. wounded bv Nerna Hardin. the
lc-y.a--oif ia sy.l.cg q: EaI..rr's iandlassy
ear: an ttl. rf.nK.
Han..r Ia! presented several gifts 20 the
m.:i~ eiri. and aa< watching aer play
up "a '5-eaii.,-r revolver. supposed 10 b.
empty and snapped II. saying: u VII.
sh". won how good ao Ain can take.
The. w"'f,rr vas ssiSch1 rc"5. and the
bullet entered tho has" q! ssa'ne-s skull.
passing entirely through hie brain. TIE
Doctors announced after an examination
th,c k.- cannot live
TOG GaWr ENi'GASDs:s.
1AssI.SNs: GsTTs.E s:sssS..
The'nsa Cu'pevr~r. the s-yea: old dsush-
Ter or J. J., 'u'p"fr"r. VAS h'i-neh :"
~hicii she had resolved from q Chrts;n,ar
tree
The lamp EXPLODED and threw burning
oil on her dress. She died within an
hour
J. :. h~ii.v@. rh,. E.,wa-d Carter Il
from st- explosion ~ a :oy cannon U<
arm WIS carried away Nv the sxr'osiog
end h" SUSTAINED other serious wounds
Tho t"v cannon MAS IL. present a.! his
grandfather. who hi! corr. .ror. than
rDce Thousand miles IN sI-.nd Christmas
eth thu family
CONsN LOSES s.vF:SsGHTs
0gsXsCAN GsOG DNlLI.ED.
Mr. a I. N"isnd received . bullet IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

hospital. II. r. Kicks. q Wynne. Ark.
died In tho waiting-rOom IN this city. He
hy blood poisoning. He was formerly
rosdmaster Of the Iron Mountain Rail-
read.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

There were three important bills in
PRODUCED in the House yesterday by
Messrs McGill Harrison ana Woodar1.
OF Wilson, the latter reading us fol-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
FAMILY CARES.
This Information May be of Value to
Many a Mother in Raleigh.

When there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing of
children that affliction of weakness of
the kidneys and auxiliary organs the
mothers lot is far from a happy one
This condition can be quickly changed
and absolutely cured by the use OF
Doans Kidney Pills. When this is
known the mothers burden will be
lighter and her home happier.
Mrs. A. c. Howell, of 215 E. Davie
street, says: 'My little boy suffered
from a kidney weakness. The secre-
tons from those organs were thick
and he always complained of being
unable to retain it. He often wet the
led much headache. / had a doctor
attend him but he seemed to grow
worse instead of better l noticed
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended in our papers. and / got a bon
of them from Bobbitt-Wynne Drug
Company's store. Before the boy had
taken half of them there was a de-
cided change for the better. The Sc
cretions from the kidneys became ma
turnal. He did not complain of back
ache or headache and there was a
wonderful change for the better in bis
complexion. Doan's Kidney Pills are
all that is claimed for them and | will
only be too glad to say SO at any time"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

The most disastrous in the South, ana
the agricultural situation is in q
dangerous condition. The State needs
independent farmers.
Farming will pay in the South where
it is properly conducted. and the pro-
vision Of this bill viii be of incalcula-
bic benefit To this State. and the pas
sage of 1t will be putting this state in
the right direction. as its results Will
be unreasonable in good. Tt settles
up the waste lands and brings the
agriculture into n higher State. He
said the agricultural interests Of the
state had not kept pace with the in
dustrial interests, and this bill was not
10 protect the industrial btu agricul-
tural interests. This bin. if passed.
would bring into North Carolina good
farmers from almost every state in the
Union.
Mr. w. f. Swaringer, Of Edenton.
was invited to speak and said that III
Edenton an association OF land own
ers had induced Il great number OF
Englishmen and Scotchmen to come
to that section. about 60 families. and
they were we'll pleased with their sur
roundnngs, and nave written back 70
their own homes. persuading immi-
grants to come to North Carolina.
Mills of all kinds and farmers had
written TO him in regard TO the induce
ment of immigrants to this State. Mr..
Swaringer read d letter from Mr.. Wat
son. the South Carolina Commissioner
Of Immigration.
Mr.. Watson sent the act creating
the department in South Carolina. and
the reports of that department. with
other data showing the work Of the
DEPARTMENT, which by its achieve
ments, had commanded the attention
of most of the leading sociological
publications of the country
Mr.. w. l.. Cohoon. of Elizabeth City
read the report of the South Carolina
Immigration Department and several
letters from various enterprises and
associations in this State.
Mr.. ]. c. Caddell. of the Raleigh
Times, made an extended speech
against the bill, saying it would ac-
complish the good purposes it pro-
posed, AM that the department would
bring here the scum of the earth, ard
its expense would amount 20 more
than would be necessary to pay for
two Superior Court judges who would
travel over the State sending TO the
penitentiary the men the department
would bring here.
At O'Clock the committee adj
journed and will convene again tins
evening in the Senate chamber at )
o'clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

strength 10 carry on
the struggle he turns
his store over to an
other.
DR.. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the
stomach and other or
gans of digestion and
nutrition. II restores
strength to weak, uerv-
Jas, rundown men and
women.
rAhout ten years ago /
began to be afflicted with
stomach trouble, also disr-
rhea,n writes Mr.. WIN.
Walters, OF Antrim, Mo.
wIn warm weather it grew
worse. untilit would throw
me into a crauping chill.
Was troubled so often that
/ sometimes thought my
end had come. Tried many
remedies. but they gave
only temporary relief. In
November. 1899, thought |
would try Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

got six bottles and took FIVE in succession, then
thought | woid wait for time and take the
one left. soon found had symptoms OF the
trouble coming back, took the sixth bottle
and il cured 1le. ! have enioyed the best OF
health this summer. and the credit all belongs
10 your Golden Medical Discovery ! can't
express my many thanks to DR.. Pierce for his
remedy for 1t did SO mach for me. Words can
not express how severely suffered,
If any doubt the above statement let them
address me, and l will take great pleasure in
answering"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
STARVED OUT.

MANY a garrison has been forced 10
give up the fight and hang out the white
flag of surrender, when lack OF food has
weakened the men past all power to
continue the struggle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

the use Of dumb animals. The amend
ment was concurred in.
AT 1920 the Senate adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
Disorder

In the fall of 1895 Icontracted that fear
full disease, Blood Poison. 1t gained such
Roadway that was forced to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Springs.
After spending all the means had went
to Memphis. In less than three weeks |
was in hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cured. In
less than month every bone in my body
seemed to be affected and felt as if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I was compelled to resign. and returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
When / came out I was advised to try
farming When first went on the farm
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottles of S. S.
S. At that time both of my hands were
broken out with blisters and was covered
with boils and sores. In the meantime my
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of
S. S. S. for me and began its use, and
after taking the thirteenth bottle not
sore or boil was visible. r. B. POWELL.
East 9th ST., Little Rock, Ark.
Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison is the most hideous and hateful.
The victim is tortured with eating ulcers,
sores and assesses, unsightly blotches,
eruptions and other symptoms IT the mis-
cradle disease. S. S. S. has been used
successfully for nearly fifty years for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

y
Contagious Blood
Poison. 1t con-
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our home
treatment book
gives all the symp-
toms of this dis
ease. Medical adj
vice free.
1Elny, Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

is being violated daily. and it flows IKE
81 stream into and through our town.
Therefore we, the undersigned wives
mothers. daughters and sisters of East
Bend, Yadkin county, respectfully, re-
quest that you enact such laws as
shah relieve us from the curse from
which we are now suffering.
Three petitions were presented from
qualified voters of Yadkin county OPP
posing the petition of the women, as
presented above.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-02-01

hops, books, stationery, crockery,
hardware, insurance, etc. 1t is Our
work to do that. And we have no
cause to be ashamed" $50 We are
kindly told) of the TIMES.
T.
The Bystander and also Sheri-
dan often hit the truth we see. This
is the world and, nor Heaven Meth
err Paradise (misnomer). and all
but the image of God is divine"
What a pity we do not all try to
cultivate (small farming) moral
courage and slough, shilly-shally.-
Ring up "24I" for milk for your
baby, and 1890" for ice to put it on,
made from distilled water. "22"
and "o2" for Mays superior but
ter. From where does Porter and
Co. import those unique chairs
the " pride of the town." They are
indeed things of beauty and comfort
and would last for generations. If
we could only Gift" one-but
there's that Halter always comm
round-no chance to steal cheap
wrap even (rap), not to think of
an o7'ercoat. He ignores raps and
rupees. that fairy-nan Shoe!
s.
Mr.. Walters going to give us
fine "porter-house" pretty soon con
the most reasonable terms" Beef
steak pie every day then for supper.
And the fairies will come for their
moonlight bite every bright night
O.
How we wish christmas wish
esq we could take every poor little
Kindergarten to the Manufactu-
rers' Shoe Co., Fort Street, and
say: "Now give them all, your red
and yellow shoes and we'll foot the
bill if it's two feet long"
TO-
We would never have the cour-
age to tackle that mangling: the Re-
vised Revised Version of the Ri.
BILE; for it makes us shiver to hear
the R. V. read. robbed of beauty
poetry and musical cadence. But
we are willing any should like it
that can. Some men, YOU know
seem to have mania, in advanced
years of lifeI for hacking trees.
for instance, and we have known
of fine trees, bled and manned by
them. One friend told us that her
father would make every tree on
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-02-01

did they not all protest. $50 it is
good to be a good Protestant
IL
The time is coming, doubtless,
when some finical dilettante will de-
spoil Hamlet and also the Fac
RE Oueene," and rob Tennyson of
its royal robes of errnine and pre-
cious gems.
My dear Ireland, you ask me to
write you again; and, verify, it is
on my mind and in nv heart to
wish YOU many happy New Years
over and over. But. why should
write? And why should you. n 1t
be "happy?" IN are a rich wo-
man as the world to-day counts
riches and can go and come, can
enjoy, can feast can see YOUR
friends and relations and give them
of your best. You have never to
think of the morrow for it shall
be as to-day and even fuller of JOY
and comfort-the sure delights of
aff1uence. You can at all times bar
out the untidy things Of life for
money is your servant-your ODE
dient lacquey and they must v nisl1
at your will. We are poor and
must work for our daily bread
you and I have nothing in COM
mon, Honey, to-day. And why
should ] write YOU. And now. my
dear woman, that you have used
sheet of your crested paper and
stamp for my benefit. YOU have my
kindest response in full - and
frank. Please let that end it and
whatsoever Won pray. say prayer
that true wisdom from above may
be mine in my days wo X.
You have crossed the Atlantic
eight times you say and so far as
the fare is concerned can doubtless
cross it as many more, while we
must consider the cost of crossing
ferry, as to whether we might
get back and not be stranded on
that thither side. Wishing YOU a
long life and insight given, to
use your riches right we will close.
I3.-
"All is vanity saith the preach,
er. But, sirloin of beef and pud-
ding cooked under the drippings
are very substantial and satisfact-
DRY things to a man famished from
h11ntino
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-02-01
FEBRUARY. 1908

THE EDITORS Log-book.
In JAM
Miss Florence Hail. first name
on the Oahu College Roll of Hon
or. Whose name will be written
next?
g.
Then We went to put bee in an
editors bonnet. Not at his post,
and so the bee went humming, to
mango treee.
Spoke to priest concerning
Frenchnan.
Heard Senator Diclley speak for
a few minutes from small notes on
the subject of Local Option. Mr..
Martin understands conducting
meetin'. The HYMNS were most
beautiful and the people in earn
est.
s.
Crossed the street and listened to
the Rev. Mr.. Kincaid who preached
on the "Unpayable Debt" He
carries a long sermon without notes
and without losing thread on the
way. But there have been, and are.
actors with marvellous power of re-
tention in matter of memory. One.
who in a given time, could repeat
IN order. from start to finish. an
entire newspaper (swallowed it
whole, like Jonah and that whale).
What good thing for advertisers
if everybody did that!
o.
We see Luzo St. is now fine for
walking and the poor Portuguese
need not spoil their shoes on Sun
dav-indeed the roads generally are
greatly improved. We give all this
space and no subscription, YOU TN
derstand. W.. don't stand hat in
hand begging. We offer Our pa
per the same as YOU offer petition
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

the district seem to be free OF the
Aiblno mark
ono family OF eight children has a
little boy with pink eyes and hair as
white a. snow. One old lady In Hog
town Is n pure Albino. She has child
reu. grandchildren and great grand
children living In the settlements and
among them are several who have In.
herited the peculiar mark Of the Al.
bino. or 'plukoyod ones as they are
known locally.
Il Is doubtful II any community In
Massachusetts possesses people with
such peculiar somiclyilized traits as
those In the rival settlements on the
dividing line between Iakcyllle aud
Taunton. A stranger Is stunned for
no apparent reason. The only per.
sens who have any chance to see the
Inhabitants and their mode Of living
are the few tradespeoplc who are
known. Even these are treated In "A
distant manner. as though they were
likely to see something OF the inner
life. and make It the subject Of rid.
Guile,
The houses present every appear
ance OF abjoct poverty and lack OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Telearapher Pays for His rrlekery.
"Wo have q regular fund called tho
conscience fund. said a man who
s.ts at a highly polished desk In ono
of the local railroad general Offices
"tt is peculiar how the fund grows.
aud 70 shows tho strange workings Of
the conscience Of man.
Recently We had an extraordinary
case a young fellow down IN Ken.
lucky cut the telegraph wires and. be.
lnE an operator. he connected an In.
sltumont and sent message 10 tho
nearest station, ordering the agent 10
glyo him ticket to Chicago and al.
vance him $40. He closed the Ees.
sage with the name of one N ne high
officials of the road. Half IN hour
later he walked into the station and
asked II there was a ticket Tor him.
The agent gave II 10 him and also
paid him the cash. lie took the first
train aud was never heard Of again
rLtIl o. few days ago. when We re-.
colycd check for the full amount.
The wires were cut three years ago
louisyll'o CouriorJournul
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

NUholNlt lNholAult Auu hVuululF
Cannot Prevent lntermarriages.
According TO tho officials. inter.
marrying is being carried on to a
degree seemingly contrary 10 all state
laws, and the officials Of neither Lake.
vile or Taunton are able TO prevent
q In a way that will bring about
practical solution Of the difficulty. The
mere punishment by Imprisonment
would not help matters and might
ork untold hardship upon those who
arc dependent upon tho offenders.
The conditions under which the
large families live are past the belief
OF any one who has not visited heath.
on landH Ten children are reported
a. sleeping In a single bed, unwashed
from week to week. and In such con
d!tlon physically that the teachers In
the schools prefer not to have them
attend as they are menace to the
health Of the other children.
The truant officers not only have
to hunt for the children, but have to
order them properly washed before
they return 20 the schoolroom, and
one washing IN two weeks Is consld.
eicd a great hardship
Under such difficulties the educa.
tioual advantages obtained By n com.
pulsory attendance are very few. and
ignorance Ia stamped lndollbly on
the faces Of most of the growing
children OF Hogtown and BoXboard
VILLAGE
What the end IFS 10 be- no one can
forespo The Ablno blood flows in
the veins Of all the children, although
the characteristics are not apparent.
except in the weakness OF the mental
equipment. but the mere fact that
they are descendants OF Albiuos Is
sufficient to set Thorn apart
They feel that they are outcasts
there Is the fear that in their children
tho racial peculiarly is liable 20 crop
| out, with the terrible working OF the
pink eyes and snow.white hair. and
they know no friends except OF their
own race. So they must cling togath.
or the boys OF one family must mar,
rs the girls Of the other families in
the village Then, n nature shall give
TO them a child with the Alblno mark.
lngs, they will share the burden tc-
Fgthor
This is their creed. their religion,
| their law They have no other: they
care only TO share the dread vista.
ton Of their ancestors pecullarltiea
with each other
A sad state Of Affairs. but there
seems 10 be no remedy that Is oxpe-
dent. and no one Of the residents "a
capable Of leading hla relatives into
the lIght--to show them tho moral or
I lecnl error Of their ways
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

half OF the population OF Hogtown had
joined them. and since then tho
breach has widencd until there Is no
present prospect OF reconciliation.
The warning between the little set.
Elements may have It's humorous side
but the undercurront Is filled with
much food for deep reflection.
one little girl. scarcely fifteen
years Of age, and almost simple In
her appearance and action has twice
appeared before the local minister
and asked TO be married to a man
who Is more than twice her age. She
"a his housekeoper. and has not at.
tended school for over five years
Whom she did attend school she learn.
ca absolutely nothing. and the life
that she Is 10 lead, after she and her
intended husband have prevailed
upon some minister or Justice N tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

An order for some new equipment
wis placed the other day by the Santa
~ o. comprises 40 locomotives, $500
fro,ght cars aud 60 passenger coaches.
and postal cars an 10 Doe delivered
within tho next four months. Fifteen
of tho new engines are Atlantic typo
balanced compounds thirty Pacific
type balanced compounds and thirty
Santa be type This big expense, ag-
grcgatlng moro than 5000 600 ia loo.
CURED no order that growing tralnc
may be promptly handled Present fl.
cillues are ample Tor today's travel
and shipments, tomorrow they may
not be- sufficient The Santa Fe looks
ahead that IL why IL gets the business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

cleanliness. and the people bear out
the look Of the places which they call
their homes.
According TO Town Clerk Harvey OF
Iakevllle, tho men are not voters,
as they are unable 10 read or write,
and take no interest iu public affairs.
"They are not subjects for the poor
farm" he said, "but Il has always
bcen a wonder how they manage 10
1--we. The census taker finds great
difficulty In getting even an approx.
mate estimate of the number OF child
rem In a family. They make no rec
ord OF birth or deaths omonE their
number. and about an the town on.
Gals can do is let them severely
alone"
nurlng the winter the few aen in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

A curious example uf dogs lntcul.
Euuco ia To Bee seen ON tho Midland
Railway station ut Wollurburough.
England. This dog a terrier. belong.
nr to an Official. has taken upon him.
solf tho duty NJ welcoming every train
arriving there ON which there ia ros.
taurant ear Ito takes up his posi-.
ton ON tho platform opposite the
kitchen compartment aud II rs rare
that ho IL not rewarded with bone
with which he trotH On To some quiet
nook Jack Is quite Indifferent to all
ordinary trains, and will not stir from
his masters once