davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-21

autos, o~uting-cars, pleasure cars and
al sorts Of autos ra., &c from So up to
$40, the line red devils dipping the
price at the $l0O mark.
Besides the automobiles In which
boys and SirIs may ride there are the
most fascinating toy automobiles run
by cGckwJrK and electricity,
There ue small motor cars of all
kinds. n a swell Christmas gilt one
small son ~ u wealthy auuy Lsnd re-
SiNed was a toy garage, with all kinds
OF aut)s in II. There was The runalout,
che racing car, the touring car, the
outing ear-every kind. These toys are
lbou, eighteen inches Ions and are
complete in every dCtall. They have
the rubber tire. the doubles sted tom
uelu, the 'rgan horn or slgen-every-
thins proper. Some Of these toy autos
have o~ccupantE IN doll shape, but 9th
crs arr left vacant so that their young
masters ard mistresses can All them
with their pet dolls and give them all
auto rides,
The automobiles are not the only mo.
tor TOYS this year either, There ar
wonderful motor boats that will race
around the hathtuh and give the swell
dolls sitting on the decks the times OF
The evening world., 1905-12-21
One to Make Good as Man
ager, the Other to Return
to Form.
BY BULGFR.

Within a fortnight two persons have
Jumped into the baseball spotlight, and
fandom snIlously awaits their turn. The
main questions at issue Just now are;
"Will Amos Rusie come back into form
az Q pitcher7' and what will Ned
Hanlon do with the Cincinnati Reds?'
As TO Mr.. Rusie, we are constrained to
retain enough doubt for seed, ard as
10 Mr.. Hanlon, silence is better than q
bad prediction.
Ned Hanlon has tackled a Job that
has sent scores Of men TO the baseball
graveyard, Something strange about
THAI Cincinnati club. Since John T,
Brush pulled It into the National League
years ago not a p%ennant has hoated IN
Redland, For a long time It was
claimed that a penuriOus policy killed
all chances for success, but this was
said more through disappointment than
deliberate conclusion. For two years
Gary Hermann has stood ready TO
spend any amount Of money needed to
get a winning team, but still the pen
n4h does not come,
II has often been claimed that with
money Ned Hanlon can put a winner
In any town, and It Is now up TO The
veteran manager TO make good,
Brooklyn DoubIe-c Crossed Him.
Incidentally il might be we'll to throw
a little light on Hanlon's sudden de,
parture from Brooklyn. Il tcens tina
BbLits and Medcus were not SO strong
with the money offer after all. Listel
70 these words from Hanlon:
Il went to New York fully expecting
60 sign with Brooklyn. | made severa
appointments with Ebbits and Medi.
GUS, but each time they failed 10 appear
u waited and waited on several occa
stons, until ] oJuld Qaly believe that
vras treated like a 1Os and | simply De
cllned to submit TO such treatment any
bpnger' President lie rIdann grew me Il
tnsistent, and IN 1u9glly evening ",
The evening world., 1905-12-21
Wonderful Mechanical Device,
2 Provided This Year for the
Fortunate Youngsters.
MANY EXQUISITE DOLLS
Remarkable Woolly Sheep Big
q Life and Mooley Cows that
Really moo"

"Toyiand, toyland, little girl and boy
hnd."
Indeed Il Ia the most wonderful toy
hnd this year that past master 81 nov
elites. Santa Claus, has ever claimed 70
his own.
Christmas children have nothing NOR
10 desire from real life In every forI
brought down to miniature scales 70
their benefit to dainty mechanical de-
vices and exquisite dolls, Santa Clau0
will have a hard tusslc next year t,
think up anything new
Think OF II! you can buy a whole men
sgsrie Tor little Miss New York an
young Master KnicJerbocker, Their
arc great big tigers WITH real hairy
stripes; buftaloes that would make Buf.
falo Bill take TO the plains aguin, won
dc, ful wooly saeep, as big rs life
noeley cows that moo, and from who's
rubber uddcrs real milk may be
drawn.
This is to be al animal Christmas.
for there are more devices In an!na
toyland than the NEST extravaganza
chlld-naturallst could demand,
All OF These wonderful animals make
jus, the right kinds of nois 5 and ac'
Just the way they are supposed to act
from descriptions In Juvenile books,
only they are all perfectly safe,
The band-new devices this year,
which are within the reach Of little
Christmas children VIII Sc tastes are not
satisfied by millionaire papas, are a
'natural-as-life' rooster in a "hen
coop" When III, door OF the coop Is
opened the rooster crows as though the
morning sun had just awakened the
farm-yard Inhabitants.
Another toy Is a barn with a COW, q
I horse and a donkey, all gazing out OF
their respective stalls, When you pull
a lever In the back OF the barn each
animal will thror back It's heId and
emit the sound that belongs to Its par.
ticular breed,
The COW moos loud and long, the
donkey brays and the horse nelghs,
Then there are the mechanical dane
ing bears and animals that come from
Germany ana perform tricks just like
trained anlmuls,
Autos a Rage, Too.
OF course the reign II the automo-
bile Is bound to have It's effect on the
world In minlature-toyland. II you
don't believe this, Just see the won
derful toy autos in the big stores,
First OF all there are the automobiles
worked by faot power, which the young
chauffeur. owners and lady friends can
ride In, as grand us lie. These racing
The evening world., 1905-12-21
Your Chance!
TO GET A PRIZE
AND A POSITION

Commenting Nov. 70 The
World will give J verEk
prizes Of 5000 each Tor the
5 hest positions o!tiiaId
each week Nv advertisers
throgSi the Situation Wanted
columns Of the Sundy
Worlds Wam Diretory-74
words, IS rents. Advertisers
who secure positions will
please communicate with The
Worlds Classified Advertise
Ing Manager, Room 81, Pulit-
ler Building.
The evening world., 1905-12-21
HANL0N AND RUS|E NOW
IN BASEBALL SPOT LIGHT

had our first talk. l stated my terms,
and Alr. Hermann agreed - them IN
stantly.
Il had 10 turn do W the Offer OF 81.
Louis simply because the C|iHcinnatl
proposition was more attractive, | have
been up against the tough proposition OF
trying 10 make the best OF a club which
had no money TO back II up. IN Cincin-
nat. I will have unlimited capital to
make q pen1ant-winning team, aal II
will be up T. me II fall"
Rusle Still Ambitious.
As to Amos Rusie, he is hard at work
IN a Muncie Qnd) gymnasium, and in.
sists that he is still the Original pack
age. Amos chafes a little at the idea OF
having to start of in a bush league
again, but, like the antique prlze.nght-
ers who are Just now seeking resJrtoc-
tion, he knows that there Is nd royal
road to success. He claims that he has
just as much speed as ever ana can
work that vicious curve with perfect
control. II he can-Nell, he won't be
eating In bush league hotels long RuSie
ls ambitious to come back to New York
and show what he ca. do. In the mean
time he Is attending to his duties m the
lumber yards while the baseball world
stands az attention,
OF course the antics " Rube wadGell
may enliyen affairs occasionally during
the OF season, but the real stars o
whom the glasses are levelled are Ned
Hanlon and Amos Rusie,
The evening world., 1905-12-21

nation In the doll house Of 1905.
New York Is toy-mad this year; any
way, you can't go anywhere but YOU
run Into toys, Walk down Twenty-thri
street or Fourteenth street, and you
have to step over small mechanical
gentlemen doing ncrobatic stunts, or be
compelled 20 hop over toy automobiles
racing across the sidewalk. Toy VEN
ders aloag Fourteenth street and lower
Broadway are just as busy as they are
In the big stores,
Perhaps you think the real boy with
the Inventive turn IL forgotten, We'll,
we guess not, when you see the dyna-
mos, the electric trains, the locomotives
and a few little trifles that mount UP In
The evening world., 1905-12-21

spectators laughed heartily at the1re1
marks Of both men, Then the boxes
appeared and Pugilistic Britt ana Je-
rome forgot all about their negotia-
tons fer a bout,
The evening world., 1905-12-21
Stern Brothers

With, replenished stocks Of Holiday Novelties
our various departments afford particularly
advantageous opportunities for the selection Of
Objects of Art, Oriental Rugs, Jewelry, Articles
of Apparel or for Personal Use, specially appro-
pirate for Presents for Men, Women & Children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Loved and Honored at Home.

Judge Carmichael was appointed Pres ident of the Convict Bureau by Govern or Sanford. which position was abso- lutely unsought on his part, and this department, under his superb admins tration has become the most fruitful source of revenue the State enjoys and is constantly growing each year He has injected new ideas into its opera tion, and put into effect new methods, and the State last year reaDed a net profit from this department alone of more than a quarter of million of administered honestly and no person can charge favoritism at the hands of its executive head. The whole State of Alabama has marveled at the wonderful growth and development of this de partment under Judge Carmichael, and by Governor Jelks. will give to the peo- pie of the State great pleasure. Twen- ty-five years ago Judge Carmichael served the State as Auditor. and. the records show that we never had a bet ter one and it was perhaps on account his eminent fitness for the position that caused the Governor to offer him the place and urge his acceptance.
 In Ozark and all over Southeast Ala bama, where the Judge was raised, this good news is especially gratifying to him, and feel that while he' has been greatly honored all through his life by the people of this county, district and State, he has, in turn, honored us by filling each position to which he has been called by the people with signal ability, honesty and fearlessness.
 Ozark and Dale County are proud of our worthy son and congratulate Gov ernor Jelks on the wisdom displayed in making the appointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
A MovUMrNrAL ruMDUc.

Of all the humbugs of the century VIC are very much disposed to assign the leading place to the Hall of Fame crowd which takes it upon itself to se- feet and elect the imrnortals who are deemed worthy of place In the Hall. On last Tuesday the votes which had been cast were counted. and 1t was found out three had received the requir- cd 51 votes necessary to elect. These three were James Russell Lowell. 5s votes: William Tecumseh sherman. 57; and John Greenleaf Whittier. 52; while Edgar Allen Poe and James Fennimore Cooper each had "a.
 We agree with The New York World that mo ono need take seriously method of listing American immortals for a Hall of Fame that leaves Edgar Allan Poe's name unchosen." But Poe was a Southern man and there Is still a dominant superstition that there can be no American literature outside of New England. The censors in this ous- mess evidently subscribe to that theory and act on it. A committee or other body which would select "Cunp" Sher- man. and leave out Poe does not deserve common respect. And to emphasize their incompetency we find Chancellor McCracken defending the committee by declaring that "the result should not he ascribed to the defects of the poets Tmeaning Poe) moral nature, but to the lack of sincerity in his poetry"
 As The Spartanburg Herald puts it, this is impudence and ignorance bray ed in a mortar" To that man. and to all of his way Of thinking we feel that the words of Solomon are appropriate: Though thou should bray fool In a mortar, among wheat with a pestle, yet will not his foolishness depart from him. Something more than a mortar and pestle would be required to sepa- rate such men from their foolishness.
 Poe had one personal habit which would hardlN commend him to good people. and if his name had been re- jected on that account it would not have seemed so unreasonable. It would have< been an evidence of puritanical partiality for some of the men select ed could hardly pose as examples of earthly saints. to say the very best of them. If only personal goodness and strict morality only had been considered some of the places now occupied in the Hall would be vacant. but 1t Is evident that such considerations had little bear ing. and that is why Chancellor Mo- Cracken refused to gIve that as req son for rejecting Poe.
 But when it comes to rejecting him for alleged want of poeticai genius and accepting some who received the high est votes the assininity of the censors becomes apparent. Of all the men who have helped to create an American lite- rature. Edgar Allen Poe was undoubt- edly the greatest genius. If he had lived a quarter of a century longer, and could have rid himself of his unfortu- nate weakness. he would easily have occupied his proper place at the head of all American writers of any age. His originality and true poetic afe were phenomenal. and for high Professor to declare that his poetry lacked sheer ity is to show his own ignorance or par tiaiity. The Hall of Fame" is getting to be farce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Women Who Suffer
HAVE NEGLECTED TO TRY DR. wn-
 LIAAy FINK PILLS.
The 0ne Remedy Psrticularly Suited for the Most Cemmon
 Feminine Ills.

To women who suffer, Dr. wiliiams' Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold. At special periods woman needs medicine to regulate her blood supply or her life will be round of pain and suffering. Dr. wiiliams's Pink Pills are absolutely the finest medicine that ever q woman took. They actually make new blood. They are good for men, too--but they are good in special way for women.
 Tt was three years ago last spring that my health failed me-" says Mrs. Arthur Conklin, of No. Coldwater Street. Battle Creek. Mich. T suffered from leucorrhoea and other troubles that, I presume, were caused by the weakness 1t produced. had sinking spells. nervous headaches, was weak and exhausted all the time and looked like a walking skeleton.
 My back and limbs would ache al- most continually and there were days when I was absolutely helpless from sick headache. I tried one doctor after another but cannot say that they helped me at all. My liver was sluggish and I was troubled some with constipation.
 One day a physician who has now retired from practice met my husband on the street and inquired about my health. He advised my husband to get some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for me, said they were good medicine, better for my trouble than he could put up. took six boxes and was entirely cured As soon as the 1eucorrhoea was cured the headaches and other pains stopped. I am entirely well now, but I intend to continue to use pr. Williams Pink Pills as spring tonic."
 Mrs. Conklin permits the publication of her statement in the hope and belief that 1t will help suffering women to find the remedy that will cure them. And she is right. pr. Williams Pink Pills are the greatest cure there is for the common ailments of men and wo- men--for the weakness and backaches of Anaemia, the heaviness and distress of Indigestion. the pains and aches of Rheumatism, Scfatica and Neuralgia: the misery of Spinal Weakness and the ill-health that follows any disturbance of regularity in the blood-supply. All these ailments are caused by bad blood. and. Dr. Williams Pink Pills actually make new blood. They don't act on the bowels. They don't bother with mere symptoms. They strike straight at the common root of disease. But, of course. you must get the genuine pills. Substi- tutes and limitations never cured any- body The genuine Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,s, 1905.
WILL NOT RESIGN.

The announcement is made that Sec rstsry Cortelyou will not resign the po- sfttcn of Chairmsn of the Republican National comrnittee. The reason for not doing so. when cleared of unneces- sary frilis. is that he refuses to resign under Are. It is well known that there has been more or less criticism of him because of his connection with the campaign contributions of insurance conpanies. and there have not been wanting those who insist that his pres ence in the cabinet. after the disclo- stircs that have been made. is not a credit to the administration. Be that as 1t may, we are told that he will hold on to the chairmanship.
 Now. leaving out all question as to the insurance contribution scandals. is it exactly the proper thing for mem Der of the Presidents Cabinet to- hold 6 political position which tends to make him the leader of his party in national politics? The President himself has lately intimated to the members of his oficial family that it is not proper for them to be mixed up too much in act i've politics, but it would seem that Cabinet officer could hardly take a more active part than by acting chairman of a national committee, even if there were no unfavorable comm snts regard- ing the campaign contributions about which so much has been said.
 And speaking of that donation from . hio iururaDCe comnanv to tho Rsnuh- licans, The Topeka State Journal. strong Republican paper. says:
 There has been some agitation look ing to the return of the contribution by the committee, but 1t IS announced that some of the party leaders believe this would be virtual acknowledge ment that it's accertane was wrong. and that it will therefore not be re- turned. There is argument on both sides of this proposition: It cannot Dc part of the officers of the company was wrong, for they took money that should have zone to the policy holders and gave it to cause in which they were personally interested and which might have been directly opposed to the inter- ests and wishes of the policyholders themselves. From high moral stand point 1t would be proper to return mon ey given under lnisapprehension. but . this would be not only extremely unu- sual, but 1t would be far above the pI the average lnOlNlOual, let alone that of political committee.
 Those who were responsible for the misapplicatior of insurance funds, and those who beEefitted by it cannot clear their skirts by claiming that the mon- ey was contributed under a misappre- hension." Both the givers and the re- ceivers knew what it was given for and why 1t was given. That to return it would be an acknowledgment that it was wrong to receive 1t is true, and it will not bo returned. Any attempt to explain or justify the act only makes matters worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Mcclellan.


 NeT Twen3yHone nfyN s'"i months fnd six days George Brinton McClellat has filled the to the satisfaction of its citizens and with credit to himself. In that time he has disarmed his honest political foes by his honorable and disinterest- ed conduct as a public official. Today none but the bitterest partisans attack his administration or oppose his candi. dacy for reelection. The character or those who seek his defeat IS best re- character, ability and standing to enter their service. A convincing measure of McClellan's distinguished place in the long and growing list of those who have refused to stand against him.
 As mayor, MT. Mcclellan has display ed those qualities most needed in the office of Chief Executive of New York. Progressive and far-seeing, he has built for the futufe without neglecting the present. Broadminded and sincere. ne nas pa ,ne aeh h nII or one ht of every citizen who strives for the well fare of the municipality. Possessed of a true idea of the city's needs, he has checked extravaganza without interfer- ence with the necessary expensive en- terprises on which New York must em- bark. He has displayed executive abil- ity of high order, independence of char acter. good sense and rood temper.
 George Brintop Mcclellan has earned the recollection that he is about to re- ceive at the hands of his fellow w-citizens on November :. The honors that have come to him have been won in open con- fict with his opponents within and without his arty. His weapons have been honesty of intention, intellectual broad experience and firm ness of purpose. His platform is his record. He needs no other. The vot- CTS of New York know him for what he is. and with complete assurance of the ArS1, nf hat yn1n thnx int to choose him again for the office he now occupies so fittingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
DriftWocd.
Am AIbama "Bran Dance,
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

 Hahvest moon am shinn'- Dahkies dressed so gay. Down to de big grove See 'em make dere way. ls Uncle Eph's a tunin' up-
 Feet a movin' slow. Evahbody singin'-
 To de old banjo. Dahkies all am happy See 'em twist and glide-s Sachey down de middle Balance on de side. Sawdust flyin' in your. eyes
 Where dem ntgEahs prance-- Evahbody's happy
 At de big bran dance. >"Plunk. plunk" say de banjo;
 Watch Aunt Linda sway 'olunk. plunk." Uncle Rastus, Frow dat crutch away. Hebbin's watch dat Timber
 Coon from up in town. Regular culled masher- Swings dem gals aroun'. See dat bran a flyin'
 Like a cloud a dust. a... Heah de pickinnies Laffin' fit to bust. Don't dem gals look scrumpliOus-' See dat lovin' glance? Evahbodys happy At de big bran dance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

Noting some recent remarks of The Advertiser about the great falling off In the demand for silver dollars The Pe- tersburg Index-Appeai takes issue. us- ing the singular argument that the silver dollar will not go out of circula- tion as long as it is represented by silver certificates" We never inti- mated that the dollars had been lost or discredited, but that they are not in de- mand as they once were. The certifi- cates which the dollars represent are in circulation while the dollars them selves are safe in the vaults of the Treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WHEN THE KIDNEYS ARE AILING. The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something
 That Every One Should
 Understand. #
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nlne,"

Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri- nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim inca1- culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin. ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickiy Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold at Drug Stores, Si.00 Per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

that inquisitor. It is almost bpsnly stated that if the investigation pro- ceeds upon it's way without interfer- ence and interruption. its trail will take it where serious embarrassment will resuIt to several we'll known political leaders" Fortunately the attempt to choke of tho investigation by bribing the chief prosecutor failed, as it should have done. If he can connect Odell and a few other prominent politicians with the insurance rascality Hughes will have done a splendid work.