davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
FOR sALe-By j. E. Thompso ncO.;

FOR SAEE-By J. E. Ihonpso hOo'' TombsJone Canyon:
 4-roonL house, 2 lots, s1 ,000.
 Broom house and furniture, s425, z L groom house and lots, $500.
 ? Broom houses, 2 lots, s150.
 6 and Broom house, S3,oo0. E.
 Broom house, S65O.
 New 4>roem house Lowell, easy Hay- ments, ----- - -' ---'+ .,
 3 good lots, Opera Drive, $3f5. -Aa-
 4-room house, Duality Hill, s1,o0O and S1 800.
 New ,4-room house and good ssot. Lowell, on easy payments. a 4 Good buf1ding lot near Lowell. SzO0 l..41room house, Oepra Drive, $1,35O
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Hazy May See Hut If Takes Genius tc
 Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid 10 jump up and down he said There must be power in that steam that 1t can lift such a weight"
 There was.
 Millions prior 10 him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded it as m unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put it's finger on the cause Of Dandrufs, Fall ing Hair. and consequent Badness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats tle life from the roots of human hair
 Newbro's HorptciGe destroys this serrn and. consequently restores the la4r to it's natural state
 Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. n tamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. ho--oit. Mich.
 For Sale hv Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
Of more than ordinary interest is

the ENCOURAGEMENT Of rne coming Of the famous Kilties Band. of Canada, who have so successfully toured Flu rope fers the past eight months. This gonderful organization, which consits 5f forfy bandsmen, 1 bagpipes, solo. fsts, British military buglers, High
 and dancers. and one giant drum
 najor who is over feet in height, is reinforced by a splendid vocal choir of sixteen voices. The Kilties will give a concert at the Bisbee Op- era House on Dec. -22, 1905. The
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
TO TOW GREAT DRY
 DOCK i,20O MILES
sEEsss1ssgI1sE sE Eszx

Length of Dock-b00 feet s
 Width of Dock-134 feet Extreme Height-65 feet Weight of Dock-l1,000 tons. Distance from Solomon Isl , and to Cavite-12. GOO miles. Estimated Time for the Jour ney-Between four and five months. Tolls on Passage ThrouE1
 Euaz @aual-So5 000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
aartpffeln mno aaftauten.

Sr pieleh srobsn @tdoten, mo- 3u.
berettete 2ebensmittel TIM @trabenbans
bel fonit ntdt pertauft tperoen, baben
Raitanien unb tppbl au9 Rartoffeln
ein Nusnabmere9t. 8elonbers i'm
Mtnter tit fir 2eute, oie piel auf Der
Strabe gu tbun baben, Der Gemnb elmer
frtfd serDfteten Raitanis ober Rartof>
fel cine erbeblide @rquidung un6 grs
pdrmuns. Sn Deuti9lanb ift freilid
muir Die 4aitanie unter BEN Mnseboten
fliesenber 9anbIer au finben, bafiir
auberoem ote betbe Murit. Grit in
Stalien uno grantrei9, aber aud tn
2onbon, bat Der Strabenbanbel nit
geto4tem unb Gebratenem stne srDs
bere Dtelietttgteit errei4t. Die Sc.
funbbettspflese fiebt NIT i9eelsn Mugen
odrauf. ipetl iie ben Wertauf bon 2es
bensmitteln I'm 8eret9 bes S9nubes
unb bes Gtaubes Der @trabe fir ge.
funbbettSsefdbrlih bdlt, Sebo9 fDnz
men Raftanien unb &ortofeln nidt
perunretnist perben, neil iie Dor benz
gffen bon Der S9ale befreit inerbeu.
gtne robe Raftanie beitebt au ettpa
"a Qunberteln aus MaHer, au 81 Suns
oerteln aus Starte; oaSu toumsn
etpa 6 9unoertel 3uder unb @ummt,
itoffe, sesen 4 9unbertel GipeiBftpffe,
ettpas iiber 2 9unbertel 5ette u. (. m.
Dte robe 8artoffel 1T erbebli9 ipaFers
ret9er. oafiir entbdlt fie nur ettpa 10
9unbertel Gett. Il 9unbertsl 3uder
nno nur etpa iiber ! 0unbertel @is
tpetbftoffe. Syn san5en genommen ift
alfo bte &aitanie nabrbafter als bte
aartOffel. 0amentlieb 1T gu beriid=
fi9ttsen. bab bic aaftanie psrbdltnibe
maBis fettret9 1T, tpdbreno Die aartof,
fel berf4pinben0 penig iett entbGlt
unb baber etsentlid einen 8ufob bon
Butter DerIangt. Muberbem 1T bte
Raftanie duberit Iet9t berbaulid, neil
Der Gettseba& ipisberum nift au sroB
TT. Darum aei4net iie ii9 nomentlt9
por ben metften Nafen aus, bte apis
fden 80 uno so 9unbertel Gett ents
balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
Yin oaS Yublttunl.

Die rSreie Breiie fiir geras" tpiro
an nber $50 8Dftofficen nerianbt, uno
bat cine groRe @erbreitung in Der
@a@bars Republit Werito, i'm Snbias
ner<T Territpriunt unb Otlaboma.
SIR Girtulationss@ @ebiet in Teras
eritredt fi@ nDn @alpeftDn Bis binauf
aab Deniion, bonn 6uBeriten Often
bis nab 81 aSalo i'm fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbftperft6nbli1 nit be.
iDnhers sablreiben 2eiern oas bi1t=
befieoelte Wittels s9eras uno ben Gio'
tueiten elm. Iub in Weritp fat 1ie
cine groRe 8erbreituna.
8tuei Neiienbe finb beft1noia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereile oes
8lattes untermeas uno fiibren benz
ielben i'm 8erein NIT unieren riibri.
gen 2otal Iaenten fertmabrenb
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbetraht oieier Ebatfa1en 1T
bic nSreie 8refie", 100 es ith barum
banoelt, Die oeutibe 8en6lterune gu
erreiden. Sas bette slnseige Maes
btmm m gtaate 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
9te Watur iagt es @m6,
gSte nteIe seier nnr su gut ,ptfeu.

Wenn bic Nieren frant ftnb,
! So iaat es @ub Die Natur.
Der urin lit Der aalenoer Der
Hatur.
unregelmdBiae ooer gu bdufiee
Tdtiateit.
Seoe l1rinier St0rung seuet bon
Nierenleioen.
Doan's geieren= BilIen beilen ale
Nierenfrantheiten.
Biiraer San Nntonio's beseuoen
bies.
U. .. Cube, @riuatier, SEQ. 401
Siio=@ o=@omals s@traBe npbnbaft. laot:
SD batte felt LANCER Belt NnfdlIe
BON GiidenfhmeBen unb Sbmeraen
ilber meiner linfen Slfte uno id3
stpeifle nibt oaran, oaB 1ie in sSDlae
BON l1eberanitrenaung entftanoen.
Sb oies nun 10 tpar Dber niht; ib
tueiB nur, oaB Die Infdue 5eittpeiie
10 ibper maren, oaB i9 mid oft
tagelang 5u 8ette beeeben n1uBte.
Sh batte einen atuten Nnfau i'm
0er9an9enen Wlt1ter, nlS tdb uDn
Doan's NierensBillen bDrte, Die i'm
Store Der Berar Drug 60. ooer BEL
Slider & Springaa gu erlauaen
iino uno i6 neribaffte mir cine
Shahtel unb beriubte lie. Sic lei.
fteten Gaes, mas fir fie beanipruht
tpiro. Sic turierten bic S9iiden.
ihmeraen prompt unb nDnftdnoig
uno ebeniu cine Shpieriefeit in ben
@ieren Nbipnberungen, bic mid
ftarf geplaet batte. Sic arbeiten
ausaeaeibnet uno id babe feinen
8weifel. oaB iie in iebem anoeren
Sale ebenio pirtunasppq iein tuer,
een.
8u baben bel allen 6anolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer W1ilburn
Co., Buffalo. sc. g., alleiniae Maens
ten fiir bic Ser. @taaten.
grinnert gu9 oes 0eamens
. oan's Billen uno nebmt
fetne anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub,
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
Idr $500 uatb 9euti1lano.

Deutib aneritaniibe Beitunaen
tperoen i'm alten Baterlano NIT arD.
Bem Sntereiie 9eleien, neil iie 1ib
frei ausipreben uno bdufig BON brus
ben n1ebr Neuioteiten un6 9eahrih.
ten bringen. als bic beutiben Rel.
tlngen ielbit. Die rssreie Brefle fir
Teras" lit oriiben iiberaQ, tpubin Sie
aeianot miro, elm iebr germ geIebener
@aft uno fann fib ribmen, Iner.
tennung uno Wiirbigung gu finben,
tote aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uns,
iotpie on Dieienigen, lpelAe oas 8latt
an ibre Berwanoten lbiden, berpur.
3ebt. Mer 0aber Ieinen 8ermanbten
nno Jreunoen cine syreube ertpeiien,
ibnen elm milltontmenes @eIhenf
MAIDEN pia, Der beitelle fiir fie Die
rSreie Rreiie fiir Geras", Das Sn.
tereiie fiir 9eras. tuie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat unb bic @egeno, iu0 bic
germanoten uDbnen. 1T in Deutlh.
Lamb iebr, lebbaft unb es ift unn1Da.
LID, IN Brinatbriefen cine TO griin6.
libe Nuftldrung unb 8eihreibuna
oes fren1oen 2anoes gu geben, tpie
oies Die .Jreie YreHe" atlu5dent.
lid tbnt. Sir ben aeringen 8reis
opn 9 perfenoen tpir pDrtOfrei unSer
rei9baltiges 8obenblatt auf elm Sahr
an iraeno cine N6reiie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die ssrese preiie fiir geras 9nbl.
Gpmbauh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12

Die Wsrni9tunsb Der
rnfftf4en UIotte bat Gnss
lamb beranIabt, bon ietnsm Martnes
Budget $18,5O0.000 segeniiber bem
bhtan osnhrA aa A-siSAn
Bruber m or b. Detm @treii
iiber etnen HaiebaIIf9lGsel fdob Der
13 Sabre alte 0apib 8afer jeinen elf,
iGbrtgen 8ruber CHARLES in ibrer
Mobnung In Oatoale, qo., unb per,
tpunbete benfelben tSbtli9. Die SUM
gen hatten tn Der Ndbs iArer Wobnuno
NIT anesreH 8naben 8oieboll aefpislt,
als Strett entitanb, CHARLES .rersff
ben S4ldsel uno lief in bas Saus.
Ct besab ft4 in's S4tafsimmer, no,
bin iein gruoer i6m folgte. Gtne
Glinte itanb IN bsr @ds. 4nb qls Dus
pIa btefelbe erbItdte. srsriff sr iie, si.Ite
auf fstnsn 8ruber, fbos uno truf ibn
In ots redtt G4ldfs. Dobib purbs
bann BON S4redsn erfabt uno lisF
f9rsteno gu ieiner Wlutter, bic NIT
thren bret S6htsrH auf etner Soa3stt
I'm Ra9barhauie mar, unb tbeiIt. Der,
ielben NIT, baB sr fsinen 8ruSer ae.
fhofen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
Giieababu=T Ylan.
8. q o. ~. 0abu.
9lbfa hIrt,

Rad alien Rorb.9eras>8untte .....
Na9 ct. 2ouis, @empbis unb benz
Often uhr noc1n1
Nab Noro EeraS, &anias @itp uno
ct. 9puis aben6s
NabWerito: llbr BORN. u. 10. 25 abenbs.
anti TT.
8on ct. 9ouis unb bem Often. 7:3OBorm.
Son Iocolen Bnnften .12.2O mittoQs
gon ct. 2ouis nn6 benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
Von 9areoo nn6 Werito. 12:4O nabm.
HHo o.......... .7:5O QbenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
M. 6. & =. 8abu.

U Bio 0hrt,
Nad Baeo, Jurt @Drtb, Dallas, aaniaa
gttp, ct. Souls un6 gbica9D, tGglidb,
(Suniet Sepot) ..........8.45 Nbenbs
Gocoltu8 nia SmitbbilIe. ~. .10Bprm.
Nnfuuft:
Ton Chicago. ct. SOUS, 4anias gits,
Douos, Sort Bortb unh 8ac0, taglih
(Suniet Sep0t) )...........8 WorQens,
9ocalaua nia Sntithoille. :. 9.05 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
SOttberts Yacific 8abm.
abfahrt.
q. ". & u. q. Saba.
VI hf fnhrf

9ah guero, goatum, 9ouiton unb Sal.
oefons td8lib. :...........9.00 &orm.
Nah gDrpns gbrifti, &odpert unb See.
otle td9ltdb. ..............l LBS Nacbm.
Nadb Bbrne une aerrnille, tdelib. 49,.
Nat goerne uno &errbifle, Samftag,
1886 Naehmittaos.
Nntunft.
8on GuerD. goatum, GDuFom mnb Col.
neiton, taglicb. b..........7.45 Moreems
unb $50 Mbenbs.
gon GDrpus gbriiti. Sipdport unb See.
otue ta9llc9. .16 NacbM.
won Bbrne uno &errnitle. t6glib. -.
.................... 45 Nbenbs.
W9n Borne un6 aerrpill, Wontae, 8.45
RDrmtttoos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12
@ulf Sbpre 8abt.

Mbf abrt.
Rad 2apernia, SUTHERLAND Springs.
Stedoofe. tdglib, 800 8prm.
Nnfunft,
Bon StDdbale. SUTHERLAND 5prines unb
2anernia. tdahch. .......2:30 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-12

9eleppuglrt an Chs Il slyd,.
ba1er flir lraeno melche Mrt pon
SooaiDaiier. 40. 6O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

naturally and more successfully in the grand
style than any of his contemporaries, and thus,
by an easy transition. pass from discomfort
with Mrs. BarrfHgton's uncriticaI attitude to ap-
probation Of all that she does to show us the
lofty spirit of her friend. UnConsCioUsly she in
Yites to suspend all curiosity as to questions
of technique, and to dwell for a little while in
the company of a rare genius. He painted, as
we have said, In the grand style His inner life.
as 1t is here revealed, is touched with the same
grandeur
He was a man of no great stature, and he
never enjoyed the best of health. Yet he worked
increasingly from sunrise to sunset and always
with kind OF passion for everything pure and
noble in life and art His ambition to
benefit the world by his passage through it,
and the idea of leaving legacy on canvas to
the nation took hold of him as an idea of
patriotic service no less sincere or practical,
than that which animates the soldier or the
statesman Mrs. Darlington tells this anecdote
to illustrate his complete superiority to mer-
cenary conditions:
oan FRIEND END who fs called on u, US one Sunday after
Death Manchester told US that fS 600 had been
It Our friend was immensely Struck by his gene
Tosity. When 1 saw Watts later in the day told
him of his friends enthusiasm. Il don't find any
dif1cuity in giving 5000: 1 Should in giving five
shillings." remember he answered
Yet Watts was never rich man, though for
years the impression was widespread that he
had private means. painted only to please him
self. and lived, in short, like some happy poet.
lifted above life's troubles and responsibilities in
an ivory tower The truth is that he seems al
ways to have been in modest circumstances. if
not at times actually cramped for money. and
his daily habits. as Mrs. harrington describes
them, Were not unlike those of an anchorite.
The author OF this book, who long lived In the
next house, and helped him in his work was
wont to visit him with her husband in the even
ings, reading to him as he ate his supper. 1.-THE
meal was always the same" she says 'the cold
remains of the dull little pudding made without
sugar which had been hot for his dinner in the
middle OF the day. and a tumbler of milk mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

and those qualities were so Interesting Cna' L.
Is good to have Mrs Barrington's book ABOUT
them published while we are waiting Tor the OF
fetal biography The Life" now in preparation
by Mr. Spielnan will be welcome when 1t comes
but it will not invalidate this collection Oh InD-
mate personal memories.
It is perhaps to be regretted, from one point
Of view that Mrs. harrington writes exclusively
as the affectionate friend This book mas no
critical value whatever. The author expresses
the opinion that her hero harmed some OF MS
paintings by working over them too long, ahu
once. speaking of his color. she says Eat times 1t
could become almost smoked and murky, TOO
suggestive I think, OF decay" but. on the "noie'
she writes as though standards OF art cr1tclsm
did not exist The uninstructed reader might
well derive from her pages the impression tha1
Watts was a perfectly balanced master OF Ills
art He was, of course, nothing OF the sort
His draughtsmanship was erratic someumes
rising to splendid heights. but as often becoming
positively feeble. AS colorfst he frequently
lapsed into muddy and morbid tones, and MS
textures again and again are bad enough TO set
the fastidious behoders teeth on edge On the
other hand it is obvious. when we look at the
broad effects of his work. that he painted more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
"SIGNOR."
Personal Memories of the Late
George Frederick Watts.

G. F. WATTS: "reminiscences. By Mrs. RusseIi
harrington. illustrated. Royal octave PIP XIV
30 The Macmillan Company.
Many years ago Watts said to the author Oh
this book, 81 am nothing-Oh! you will find out
am nothing One thing alone L possess, and
never remember the time I without tan
aim toward the highest. the best and a burning
desire to reach it." These words make the
painters best epitaph, providing as they do the
best key to his life and work Watts was
noble if not a great man, high-souled and al
most heroic in his devotion to what he believed
to be the truest work of the artist we may
question his technique, but we cannot question
the ideas he strove to put upon canvas Some
where, in one of his letters. Lowell speaks OF
having been to hear a lecture of Emerson's, and,
while admitting that it was rather incoherent
performance he adds that one could not help
feeling that something fine had passed that way
1t was the same with Watts. His limitations as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
A WASTED LIFE.
From The London Globe.

Prom The London GIObe.
The death of Simeon Solomon. In st. CHESS
Workhouse, brings sadly to an end the career
OF an artist who, forty years ago, was looked
upon as of the greatest OF the coming men
in the art world His earliest works showed
that he was a magnificent colorist and 4 rarely
capable designer, and that he had an exceptional
command over intricacies of technical practice
He seemed, indeed, destined to take ms place
among the masters of imaginative painting;
and that he never fulfilled this destiny has been
due not to any want of public appreciation but.
unfortunately. to his own deficiencies OF charac-
ter His habits of fntenperance made irupoSSi-
BILE the proper pursuit of his profession ana LED
him into the hand to mouth existence Nhlch
has ended tragically within the walls OF
WorkhouSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
CHRISTMAS ROSES
BY OLIVER GREY.

BY OLIVER GREY.
Christmas roses, pure as snow.
Delicate as hoar-frost rhine,
Yet with golden hearts aSlow,
Shining in your virgin prime,
Fair as charity you show
In the churlish winter time
Maids were We in days gone by
To the cIoister dedicate,
There to wither, wane, and die;
But, for pity of your fate,
Into flowers of January
Changed was your cold estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

a craftsman could never obscure the fact that
he had deep fund Of inspiration and exerted
a beautiful influence With him the qualities Of
the man shone through the work of the artist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
0be eas'gark 0ritmae1tzs
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1905.

That librarians are interested in the outsldes
as well as in the insides OF BOOKS was SHOWN
the other day when the British Library ASso-
citation held its annual meeting. Addresses
were delivered on modern bOok-makInS ana
general dissatisfaction with current practices
was expressed Mr.. Cyril Davenport well
known authority, declared that some English
binders were doing good work, but he added
that they were hampered by the difficulty OF
procuring durable leather of decent appear
ance. and by almost universally bad paper
Ancient paper he reminded his hearers, lasted
spIendidly, but modern paper, largely made Oh
CLAW and wood pulp, would not last. Similar
complaints were made by other speakers, but
no one seems to have been in position to say
that signs of Improvement were in sight The
truth is that books are published in such mon
strous quantities nowadays that the use or
cheap materials would seem to be imperative
There is consolation in the fact that numbers
of modern books meet their proper fate in be-
ing printed on perishable paper The presl-
dent of the association complained that good
bindings were thrown away upon bad books.
1t is unfortunate, but at any rate it does not
happen as often as it happens that the bad
book is badly made. It should be remembered.
also, that while poor paper and bindings
abound a great deal Of good work is produced.
The situation, in other words, is not SO tragic
as it seemed to the gentlemen at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Apropos of libraries, especially public libra
ries, a pessimistic observer protests that the
love of books, If it be not born in US or I'M
planted by some enthusiastic lover Of books
is little likely to be come at by the I'M
restrained and discriminating use" Of these
now exceedingly numerous institutions. The
sentiment is sound, and so is the statement that
'our forefathers (such as could read) even if (as
with dear old John Rdd) they had but the
Bible and Shakespeare for their library, were
greater lovers of books than most of the ON
nivorous readers of today" We have always
held this view Of the matter. and, in moments
of discoura cement, we have the gravest doubts
as to whether books viii ever again have quite
the place in life that they used TO hold among
a large proportion of civilized mankind. But 1t
is a mistake to give way to these forebodingS-
It is better to reflect upon the fact that our
forefathers were in many ways different from
ourselves, that they lived amid totally different
conditions, and that just as our whole world is
a different one from theirs profoundly affected
by scientific inventions and other influences, 50
its supply of books and its attitude toward
them have to suffer strange developments. The
dwellcr in the modern city does not live or read
as his forefathers lived or read, but the idea
that he must necessarily fail to recapture their
love of literature is on the face OF it, absurd
There has lately turned up at Sotheby's q
letter of POpe'S in which, writing about the In
sertion of two poems in the body Of his work,
he admits the validity of a principle Of author
ship which in our own time has been much de-
bated. 81 always profit myself" he says, "of
We opinions of We Publick to correct myself on
such occasions, and sometimes the merits Of
particular men, whose names l have made free
with for examples, either of good or of bad,
determine me to alterations" The wise author
will always frankly adopt suggestion that
looks to the betterment of his work on points
Of scholarship, and there are cases in which it
is desirable to follow the advice of the critics
in matters of style. On the other hand, it is
still IN open question as to whether it is proper
for the author of a book which has once been
printed to modify its original form. Was Mr..
kipling justified in his tranSmOgrification of
1.-The Light That FailedY' Has Mr. Meredith
been fair to himself, or to his public, in the
changes he has made in his text? A man has
a right to do what he will with his own, yet
there is something TO be said for the opinion
that when q work of the imagination has been
published, it ought to be left TO stand on its
merits, and not be retouched save in tri1iug
details. The poet, of course, is a law unto him
self and no one can object to his polishing OF
his dcton, save when, as often happens he
ap0ils a line under the impression that he is
strengthening it. BHt it would be more sports
manlike Of the novelist to abide by what he has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
LIFE SAVED BY swamp.aooT
The wonderful Kidney, Liver and
 Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE DY
 MAIL.

Swamp Root. discovered by the cnil- nent kidney and bladder specialist. promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache In the back, rheumatism. dizziness. headache. nervousness. catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating. sallow com plexion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes. suppression of urine. or compelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for It's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine you should have the best
 SwampRoot is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, iiv- CT. bladder or uric acid trouble you will find 1t just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-ccnt and pie bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and pamphlet that tells all ebout it, including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail Write Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N Y., and please be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Daily Advertiser. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. r.. on every bottle.