davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-29
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

Augusta IL, Jacksonville 0, first
game.)
Augusta 2, Jacksonville 1, (second
game,)
Charleston 0, Columbia 3.
STANDARDIZATION, postponed, ac-
count rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-29
BASEBALL
August 20
Southern League.
7V Associated Press.

Southern League.
New Orleans 2, Montgomery 0.
Memphis 5, Atlanta 0.
Little Rock 2, Birmingham s, Gal
Chattanooga
Nashville 2, Shreveport 6.
American League.
Chicago /, Washington 8.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 5, New York 4.
National League.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 6.
New York 8, St Louis 1.
Boston ., Chicago 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-29
Two Deaths Yesterday.

Manila. Aug. 2S.-The cholera stu
alton remains unchanged. Two
deaths among the natives, were re-
ported to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-29
Have Guaranteed Against Mem
phiS and Natchez.
STATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ON QUARANTINE AGAINST THE
METROPOLIS AS RIGID As THAT
'N FORCE AGAINST NEW OR.
LEANs-DEATH RATE Is VERY
SMALL.
;, BY !: Associated Pres.

9 New Orleans. Aug. 2S,-rhe
9 yeiiow fever report to 6 n N
q to-day is as follows: w.
8 ,7 Ne~ cases As; total to date
1. Deaths S; total 2e0.
I, New foci 10; total 400
Z ment 1S1. ef 'Ieat-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-29
Intsuahiameutag Congress Con-
sitsrs Resolutions Outlining
Proposed Work.
CHEER ROOSEVELT
Vote of Thanks CabIed Him for
Efforts to Secure Peace.

GREAT ASSEMBLY AT BRUSSELS
HEARS PROPOSAL FROM AMER
tcAN REPRESENTATIVES, FOR
PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL
pEsuEMENT- CONGRESSMAN
sAErHoLDT PRESENTS REso-
LUTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-29

Continued on Third Page.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

= SeIbFberratb. Gin PAL
fngier an Der 8abntaie retlamirt, ouB
CT su ipenis @elb berausbetommen
habe, bis er enbli9 iiber5eust ,uiro,
baB er bod riatis bebient ipuroe. @r
entfernt ii9. 9uFirer (drgerli9 fir
ftb binmurmelnb): gemeiner 2erl!
BaFaaisr: 0ds balm sic geIugt9
8afirer: Hi9ts bab' id seIust. Pafs
iasier: Denn sic mir Ous nod etnmal
fag'n, pertlus' i9 Sic!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

Gins &d dbennater. Miin9s
nsr 8ub': rOas is fho' b a9te MuB,
8otta!" - pRo = unb9" - 9uB
(lpeinerli9): Limb Ou BAIT mi erI9t
fiinfmdl mittrintn laf'n!"
- MiBgfiidte Gmpfebs
lung. Dirtb (oem @uite cine iyla'
fde brinaenb): ~Seben sic nur bieisn
Wein an! 9ldnst er nitht ipie Elm 0ias
mant bonn reiniten Wufer9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
: GhemannsIttben.

bemannsleiben. Sral
(gf6enos 5u benz beimtebrenbeR Sat-
tenn: rOu muBt beute i9on nit einem
8utterbroo 3ufrieoen fein, Mdnn6en.
i9 babe erit meine neue 9louIe gefiitz
tert, oann ben Hod -" Mann
(brummenb): ngaatiirlid, alIes pirD
gefiittert, MIR i9 ni9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

-Sm Merger. r@sitatten Sic.
Serr prinsipal. bdB i9 an meinem
So6seitstd9e pom 0ienfe tpesbleibe9"
: .Sa, miiFen sic Oenn iiberulI babel
iein2"
8equem. Mdnn: raber I'M
Simmelspillen, @ulalid - 27 2offes
nimmit 0u mit?!" = Srau: rRutiirs
lid! = Man mill bod auf Der Reife
feline 9equemli6teitsn baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
r90sielbe SirnOl!"

Gin angene6mer 8 q #.
&e[lner: sic baben cine purtion Rebz
braten, 5 9las Bier unb cine 5laide
8orbeaur = baben sic ionit nod
'ipds9 @ait: Sa, - tein 9eIb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

gbemanns StoBfeuf< :
ser. sic: r0snte Dir nur, 4rtbur.
briiben WiiiGIers Gruu 1T friiber nur
&O9in geipeIen." = Gr: nSp9 Sd
ppllte, Ou audi"
- Il nerfa bren .Serr Direts
tor, infer neuer 8aFisr lit nit 5000
Mart unb Sbrer Sruu bur9ges
brunnt!" - yWit 5000 Nart unb
meiner Srau?! Sm, Der i9eint nod
Elm InfGngsr gu iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

@utgefdst. mas 1T els
9entlip aus ben @eidptItern Rennss
Serg geipproen9" = Bruno 1T 60rz
ftsr, unb S9tpelter Gina bat aud n
NufIdnittsei9dft."
@us benz iuriFtI 9 E n
Grdmen. nUdrum d6noet ods
StrufseIeb Zen 8anOenOiebItubl Itrens
ger dls ben einfaden 9is6Itdbl2" -
~Weil or ieltener 'raustommtl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

-&ein &un It Der It a n b n | 5.
Wfdler: Limb mas Mtidel glnselo be-
trtfft, 10 ma4te er balb S9ule, tpenn
aud feline S6iiler natiirli9 ibm gar
nitbt nabe tamen." - Serr: nSSd, bic
2ebrer baben bait gu allen 3eiten
ibren Qerger nit ben &iubern gebabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

8ornebm. rObertellner. mo
1T Sbr Saustns9t9" - r@nti9ulbi>
gen sic, mir baben MIR einen Sausz
biener." = .Ra, bann fagen sic eins
nal bsm SausOiener, buB er mir men
Stiefelbiener auf's 3immer brinst!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
SdIedlte slusrebe.

@aft (ber F9 persebens bemiibt.
fetn Rpaitbeef au Serlesen): n8eIlner,
biefes ROaitbeef 1T ungenieBbar =
brinsen Sic mir bufiir ettpus onbe'
resi-"
&eGGner: p9ebaure, mein Serr,
tann es ni9t mebr suriidnsbmen =
Sic baben es ia gang perbogen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
tnbeEen

= 9lus bem 9otaIberi9 t.
,Ginige Rdbuubriiber bdben beute
Radt pisber bic Rube unieres StGOts
9ens bur6 tpiiIte Rauficenen seitSrt.
Inter ben @erleBtsn befinbet ii9 aud
unfer bo9Oerebrter Serr 8iirsermeis
fer"
9eim @ramen. profsFOr:
go isben mir, buB bic SeIdOpfe in
forttpGbrenber WeaIelbeSiebung Iteben,
bdB ems bas dnbere unterbriiden mill,
- Der &f um's 0aIein! Maisr,
nennsn Sic mir Sfpei iol9er Sbiere!
Stubiofus: Sering uno 8ater!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

1noerfrpreM Mabume:
rWie oft fOll ids Sbnen iusen. tpenn
t9 einmal tlingle, ipiini9e i4 bic &os
din, unb penn i9 Stpeimpl tlingIe.
ipllen sic tommen; lpenn Ste ii4 aber
ni9t banad ridten, bunn lit bic ans
prSnung bod ganS iiberfliihig!"
9ienItmGb9en: DNun, aber man lueiB
bod inenisitens. iper gemeint Il ;"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
: 9er 0rnhen n

Ser Ora9en. r@lIu sic
ipurben auf Sbrem GusfIuge bon Sns
feftsn 10 belGitist, 9err 8emm9en9
SSbre Srau benn ni9t2" = rgtee; an
bic tpust iid bod teene Wiids berun!"
GrtfGrung. 2ebrer: rDas
beiBt epig9" - S9iiler: mad IGnses
rem Ra9bentsm: rllnIer S9uiter bat
meinem Batter Ooriges Subr elm pdar
pantoffeln gemd9t, Die balten elpis,
faote er."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

n. ga, bas tann bod gar nidt
fein, bub Sic Bis ieBt feline Sbee BON
mir batten! Der Seiratbspermitts
Ter Iegte Sbnen bod meine p4Otusras
pbie bor2"
mSd, er bat mir btefe audi eintges
mar geSeist, aber INNER ben Singer
auf Sbr @eii9t gebalten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

= Sdfau. Wlutter (beim Cons
oitor): giun, Sans, iOq i9 Dir
r9luube, 2iebe uno Soffnuns" aug
gboeolabe taufen9 Sans: ., Muts
ter, Da pGren mir IhOn bic SpDlf 2lpOs
Itel lieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
BUR grboluna.

- Sur gr9olung. Sunge
Srau: .sSeben 9lbeno biit Su Bis ieBt
aussesansen; beute bleibit 0u bod
NAL gu SauIe - ni9t tpubr, MGnns
9en9" - Mann: rWp bentit 9u 6ine
Seuts 1T Der ein5ise 9tbenb, an oem i9
teinen @erein babe = ba seb' i4 in
meine Stammtneipe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

-unbeabft3tister Il ngas
luntbeit. Dame: rWie gefdGt
Sbnen mein neusr 6ut9 SletOet er
mi9% = Serr: n@roBartig, in oem
Sut feben Sic mai jung uus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

rSOnbsrbar!" isufSte Der 9untof'
felbelb, als er I'm elm llbr beimtam.
ri9 trint's Bier unO meine Srau uirb
rebIelig."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

Ho9 etpas. Ribter (3u els
mem iungen Ginbre9er): rS0nnen
sic benn tpirtlib ni6ts qnOeres als
etnbre9en9!" @inbre9er: %, i9 bin
au4 i9on aus9ebro9en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

= 9 9lagfertis. gbef: Das,
sic erlaubsn iih, f9on ipieber gu mir
gu fommen9 SD babe Sic bod leBs
tens bindusseporfsn9 Reiienber:
Bite, i9 reiie iebt in einem unOsrsn
glrtitel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
Sdpfel.

Der tleine Morib but elm Iebr eutes
G4ulSeu9niB (nur @inIer) beimges
bra6t.
nYdpa, Oh bdf mir DerIpro4en,
baB i9 ettpas betomm', ipenu i9 gut
Kernel"
nWus pillit De benn, MoriB4eg!
Sait 9e bod 5etommen luuter glns
fsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

y. :. Gs 1T bod tIar. baB sic ben
9antbirettOr BLOB Ieines Gelbes pe'
gen beiratben - pbgleif sic INNER
Iasen, Sic m0dten nur cine 2isbesbeis
ratb maden!"
n@erpiB, bus thu ih aud! Mein
8rdutisum Iiebt mid ia. .!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

-5pperbeI. r9tm aequutOr 1T
es 10 beiB, meine Serren, er3dblt elm
anseblid peitsereiiter. Mdnn, pOaB
man ben Siibnsrn Gisbeutsl aiflssen
muB. bamit iie feline bdrtssirttsnen
gier leaen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

-Saio! Sinh Sic aud f9on
NAL iiberuutelt porben, Serr ga.
ron94 - nNein - bin ielbit 9lutlerl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

,8Gnnen Sic mir bas &inbermebl
au9 ipirtli9 empfeblen9"
~9sipib, meine @ndbise! Ssben
sic mid an - i9 bin aud bamit aufs
sepdppelt pOrben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
abseblitt.

r@ie seben bprbei, gnGOiges Jrdus
lein, un6 iinb bod selpiB bic Dame,
bic nit mir untsr %. g." tOrreipons
birt bat!9"
.0as ftimmt - uber i'd sIaubte
niht, bab sic der Serr nit bem ans
genebmen aeuBern" tpGren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14
Sin licber @atte.

si9tqemddt. Qlntiquitd<
tsnbdnblsr: r0ieies S9psrt itanrntt
aug benz Sabre 450 por9riItli9er
3eit." = aGufer: Limb ipem mD9te
bas S6pert geb0rt baben2" = 4ntts
quitGtenbdnbIer: pWabrideinlih 1T es
bas S9pert bes Damotles."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

8ureau9ef uno Sang
IiF. .Was lit bus fir sine Sprd4e
mir gegeniiber9 Sinh sic Der Bureau
def ober i99!" - 30, bite - oas
tpeib i9 fdOn, Oab ids ni6t bin!" =
ralIo, purum reoen Sic Oann 10
bumm baber9!"
-Srifttger 9runb. rSie
geben seipiB etlpas fir bic gbsebranns
ten, Serr gommercienratb9!" = Be
baure iebr = bin nidt in Der 9age!"
: raber Sbr 9err SObn bat bod
aud so Wiart se5eihnet!" = nSu,
Der tann Ii9 bas erlauben - Der bat
einsn reihen 8ater!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

Ontsl 6u Ieinem, on bic llnipers
5itdt absebenben Reffem: ~, llnb
nun, meir Iiebsr alfreb, mill t9 Dir
fir Sein Sutiinftiges 2eben eintge @ns
ipeiIun9en ssben!"
9effe: nad, liekr Sntel, I9id'
mir Define 9lnlpeiIunsen lteber per
poit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-14

.@arum foIt i9 teiHen @unn
sliidIi4 MAIDEN, i9 bin bod erit %
Sabre alt9"
,Sas ipeib ib, - aber allerbinss
ipeib ia es idon iebr Iangs."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
FREES SLAVES OF SIAM.
King Issues q Proclamation of Ab0li-
 tion ThrOuR bout His DOmain.

Washington Post.
 The King of Slam, who Is one of the most enlightened and progressive of Asiatic monarchs. and whose decree abolishing legalized gambling in Siam aroused wide interest in this country and Europe a few months ago, has talk en another forward step and by de- cree has abolished slavery within his dominions The Presbyterian board of foreign missions. which conducts most of the missionary work done In Siam, has just received at its offices In thts city a copy of the Kings decree. In substance 1t is as follows:
 "AIthoughN slavery in our realm Is very different from slavery as it has existed in other countries-most slaves being persons who have become so voluntarily and not by force. and the powers of masters over the slave being strictly limited-yet We have always considered that the institution even in this modified form. is an impediment to the progress of our country. We have therefore, from the commencement of our reign. taken steps for the enact ment of laws and otherwise. for the abo- litiou of slavery. notably. by the laws of Pee Chau Corresponding to the year 1874 of the Christian era)
 We now deem 1t time to take more sweeping measures. which will grad ually result in the entire disappearance of slavery from Siam. and to that end we are pleased to decree as follows:
 T. This law shall be known as the law for the abolition of slavery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

"2. This law shall come into force on the 1st of April throughout the King dom, except in the Montnons of Bayap and Burapha, where We have already enacted special laws on the subject. and also except In the Monthon of Saiburi and in Kelanthan and Tringganu, where the laws of the religion are still In force.
 "3. All children born of parents who are slaves shall be free without the ex- ecution of the condition stated in the law of Pee Chau
 A No person now free can be made a slave. If any person now slave shall hereafter become free he cannot thereafter again become slave.
 "5 Wherever q person Is now held debt slave. the master shall credit up on the principal of the debt for which he is held a slave the sum Of four (4) ticals. (about S2.50 United States cur rency) for eacn month after the lst or April; provided that no credit shall be allowed for any time during which the slave may desert his master
 "6 If n slave changes his master, no increase shall be made in the debt for which he is actually held; that Is to say, when the slave Is transferred from one master to another, he can be held by the new master only for the amount or the debt actually due the old master at the time of transfer
 While slavery in Siam is said by those who have visited that country to have nothing like the bad effects associated with the practice in other countries. yet this decree of tho Siamesc king Is taken as another evidence of his desire to make of Slam the model Asiatle couh- try. not even to be exceeded by Japan. The King carefully studies conditions in other lands and Is quick to adopt new customs that seem likely to i'm prove the condition of the people of his own country, and is also ready to abol- ish long-standing customs when he IS convinced that they are detrlments to Siams progresS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
If You Would be Popular. son Swett Warden in Success Nigga

zine"
 Be sociable. ...:: ..-:.- . Be unselfish. -..-@ Be generous. :.:~ Be good listener.
 Never worry or whine. r.: Study the art of pleasing. -::= Be frank, open, and truthful -- Always be ready to lend hand.
 Be kind and polite to everyone.
 Be self-confident but not conceited. Never monopolize the conversation. Take a genuine interest in other peo- pie. Always look on the bright side of things. Take pains to remember names and faces. Never criticse or say unkind things of others.
 Look for the good in others. not for their faults. ..-:. Forgive and forget injuries, but never forget benefits.
 Cultivate health. and thus radiate strength and courage.
 Rejoice as genuinely In another suc- cess as In your own. Always be considerate of rights and feelings of others.
 Have a good time. but never let fun degenerate into license.
 Have a kind word and a oheery. en- couraging smile for everyone.
 Learn to control yourself under the most trying circumstances.
 Be respectful to women. and chival- rous in your attitude toward them.
 Meet trouble like a man. and cheer fully endure what you can't cure.
 Believe in the brotherhood of man and recognize no class distinctions.
 Do not be self-opinionatcd. but listen with deference to the opinions of oth- CTS.
 Never utter witticisms at the risk of giving pain or hurting someone's feel ings.
 Be ambitious and energetic, but never benefit yourself at the expense of an- other.
 Be as courteous and agreeable to your interiors as you are to your equals and superiors.
 Do not bore people by telling them long, tedious stories, or by continually dllattng on your own affairs. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Prominent Society Woman Cures . Se-
 were Cold With Pe-ru-na. Miss Louise Matthews, GA Main St., Joplin, Mo. writes:
 "Last winter I attended a ball and, being lightly clad, became chilled while driving home.
 Tt developed into a serious cold in my head, which went to my lungs and caused cough.
 From the lungs 1t spread to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stom- ach.
 Three bottles of Peruna cured me within n short time.
 recovered my usual good health and have enjoyed it ever since.'' Fe-ru-na, Fav0rfte Remedy With
 This Housewife. Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo writes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

In early spring the bees gather the first pollen from the skunk cabbage; they next visit the hard naples and the spice wood. and after this they gather from the spring flowers. Any one who has a bed of crocuses will see its blos- soms covered with bees, the first warm day. They have likely smelled them from a great distance, as the scent of bees is wonderful. The first honey of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Cure of the Gout.

Dr. William Osler in one of his Ball. timore lectures recited quaint old cure for the gout--a cure. from sev- enteenth century medical work. that was designed to show gout's hopeless- ness. First pick" said this odd cure. "a handkerchief from the pocket of spinster who never wished to wed: second. wash the handkerchief in an honest miller's pond; third, dry 1t on the hedge of a person who never was covetous; fourth. send 1t to the shop of n physician Yho never killed pa- tient; fifth. mark 1t with a lawyers ink who never cheated a client: and. sixth. apply 1t, hot. to the gout-tormented part. A speedy cure must follow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Briti.h Po.tof,ice Rules :.

The rules of the British postoffice are presumably liberal regarding what may be sent by mail. But there Is. of course, some red tape. as this wall from a person who wished to send q copy of will by mail goes. to show
 He writes The postofice allows you to do good deal that you never want to do. You may, for instance. send q live bee by post; you may even, with the special permission of the postmas- ter general send what the Postotfice Guide describes as any living crea- ture.' But if you try to send copy of a will to America your troubles be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

verge of starvation, was graduated from the Imperial University with the highest honors His first invention was a curious ink. now used in Japan for bank notes. The secret of its com position is absolute and commercials are instantly detected. Recognizing that the powder In use in Japan was extremely unsatisfactory, Shimose turned his attention to the invention of a new powder and spent eleven years In perfecting 1t. often working entire days and nights in his labora- tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
creat Chinese Inventor.

ventor of that wonderful explosive, shlmose powder, used by the Japanese army and navy, was born in the very hlrmblest circumstances in the province of Hiroshima, some forty-seven years ago, when railways and steamships
 were practically unknown in the is- land empire. Very early Shimose de- termined to win an education, made
 his way to the capital borrowed books
 to study, and. though often on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

"Peruna hns been my favorite and only household remedy for nearly hve years.
 q have suffered for years with bili- ousness. and kidney and liver trouble. If I caught a little cold. the pains were increased, and backache and headache were of frequent occurrence.
 "HOwever, Peruna cured me-twe1ve bottles made me . new and healthy w0- man. For three years I have enjoyed the best of health.
 T keep Peruna constantly in my home, and if we feel indisposed. few doses of Peruna restore us." Member Garment workers' Union Re-
 stored to Health by Pe-ru-na.
 Miss Marie Lepschaw, 2s7 Second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30


 mates are best suited to the production and their products are received back after harvest. Before the seeds thus obtained Is allowed to pass into the hands of the retailer 1t Is once more tested to see If its growth Is perfect. As in the case of famous race horses the pedigree of these precious stock seeds are carefully preserved in large. heavy locked ledgers. so that the family
 tree of each class of seed may be readily traced back through generations of an cestors. This is a highly important intricate part of the detail of the busi- ness. .** Z
 '~The trial grounds on which these tests are obtained are likewise replete with interest The seeds to be are sown in short rows. each row being
 numbered, and q full description kept
 in the firms books. When the blooms have reached maturity they are ex-
 amined as to color, habit. size, etc.
 and should any 'rogues' be present they are carefully noted in the firms trial books. .:- -.*-:
 Tn another warehouse there Is to be seen a large staff busy with the exc cution of orders for bulbs. These also had travelled far and wide ere they reached the heart of foggy London.
 The bulk came from Holland; for in- stance, such hyacinths as Czar Peter and La Grandesse, with their gorgeous
 scented blooms, or the stately Tulipa
 gregii and delicately tinted Murillo tulips There are. however. also lilies from Japan, freesias from France and Sicily. beautiful ranunculi from Italy and Anjiu. not to mention narcissi from the Channel and Scilly Isles, tube roses from the United States and lily of the valley from Germany.
 | The vegetable department is equally | fascinating. For example, Rochfort's Market one of the choicer varieties of ] cucumber seeds. has wholesale value | of about is shillings an ounce or 32.256
 pounds ton. If such an immense quan- i tlty were required by any individual, | which is never the case
 When we realize that one ton of 1 this seed might. on an average, pro- | duce something like 716.s0O, 900 cucum- | bers plants we may have some faint | idea of the truly appalling and colossal
 vista of indigestion for which 1t would
 be responsible should an unwary public
 have no proper regard for It's petites l maries.
 | "Caulifower seed is here in abund- ance and not less interesting from the | fact that 1t has been grown on the slopes of Mount Vesuvius and fertllized i by the lava poured out In past ages. l possibly even by that which engulfed historic Herculaneum itself
 | '1Tiers and tiers of sacks are piled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

gin. It seems absurd that while. aS.
 parently, baby can be sent by post. q will cannot. But. as the postal as- sistant pointed out. when the would- be sender of the latter article returned for the third time to the office with the thing done up right at last, You see, it isn't printed matter, and 1t isn't exactly manuscript, and it isn't private correspondence, and 1t isn't commer- cial. That's where the difficulty comes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Street, Portland. Ore, member Garment Workers Union. local 22S. writes:
 T have been troubled of and on for three years with biliousness and con. stipation. causing the food to ue heavy on the stomach.
 T had heartburn. acid gas rising in feeling.
 There were many days when was compelled to take pills or bitter water for the bowels, but after using PeRuna for several weeks I found to my sars prise thnt the trouble had disaHpeare4 and that was once more in ny neRs mai condition.
 T have had no trouble for the past three months. l am very grateful to Peruna."