davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-17

Steamer +. a. Kilburn left out yes
tcrday Tor Coos bay, Eureka aud San
Francisco, carrying freight and pas.
.cngers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25

ing, the heartache, the hours of fsick-
ening dread that a little thoughtful
ness might prevent. The sick BOY
away from home has grown better, the
threatened illness proves trifling, and
in the interests of returning health he
postpones for a day or two the letter
that should relieve those at home,
Two such days for anxious love to
live through We have succeeded in
the mission undertaken for friend,
and he will be glad and thankful
when we let him know-on the NOR
row, One more night he bears bur.
den of uncertainty and doubt the weight
of which we cannot understand. The
request quickly granted, the prompt
reply, the doing at once what the hand
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
BEzzN RnadI The following letter
!. lOQu! about thenl-----We
I 18@ looked everywhere to find 9
~ p Stove 50 good.
IS Years Success Handling Them.
Is Years Success Handling Them.
Office of j. H. MAXWELL

,HousFu Goods Eketon Ca
EbedoaG JAM
My Dear Replying ngdD the Phillips Bu0 ap' e
oodmadmh
line with other goods odm the e0u
for them ana To-Day
v rhm ago.
like tlwoudm
right there have written e7e
thtendd when
much sWcea--Vey
Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Putting Away Worry.

We hear much these days of the
need of taking life more restfully, oI
keeping a quiet spirit and avoiding
the wear and strain of worry. Such
iuiunctions are wise and by no means
to be put aside as valueless. 1t would
be we'll for most of us to consider also
how needless worry we may take
from our lives
Do you ever think Of the burden o.
care and anxiety that wears upon hum
an hearts every day-this day-becaust
of the delicate neglects, and small
carelessness of those who would nevel
be willfully unkind? In the aggre
e ate it is something awfnl-the wal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Handsome Ornaments.

Why does not the avarage bright
woman know that it Is actual econo-
my to possess u few handsome objects,
such as ieweled belt clasp, a few old
silver buttons, point lace color or
two? Such things wear forever and
may be used on dozens of garments.
Often q very simple and inexpensive
gown or old coat can be made into q
distinguished garment by the addition
of something rare and handsome.
Women spend on fragile passemen-
teries and fancy trimmings in one sea-
son the price of . really beautiful or
nament that would wear q lifetime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Fine China.

LADIES, do you know
that we carry tBassett's''
open stock china?
We have four patterns
You buy what you Wan'
and can match for Other
pieces and breakage at any
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
bargains bargains
,St0re5 &1Oc.Store

finds to do even in matters that may
seem trivial to us may mean much q,
at the other end of the line. BY all
means let US put useless worry out Of
our live, but let US take care that nc
neglect of ours puts it into the life o
q neighbor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25

5000 pairs Of shoes for men, women ano
children. Every pair Of them solid leather
P. Rosenberg & Co.
When you are looking for stove be sure 70
visit Dargan's and 10 cts store and see the
beautiful line he is getting IN. We saved
Won money on your purchases In Crockery
and Tin you say. Well OF course there is more
room to save on stove.
A new lot OF those l6 In. glass Vases just In
at Dargan's and 10 cts. store. They wont last
long. SO come early and get one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Hosiery.

When you buy for 10 cts.
an extra length and double
heel and toe stocking or sock
for ladies and men, white
feet, If you like and triple
knee in ribbed goods for
children you have the best.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25

T. q. DuPre,
County Superintendent Of Education.
December II, 1904.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Cured h is Mother of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer for many
years from rheumatism" says W. b. Howard
OF Husband, Pennsylvania. "At times she
was unable to move at all, while at all times
walk ing was painful. l presented her with
q bottle OF Cnamb berlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications ahe decided IL was
the most wonderful pain reliever she bad
ever tried. in fact. she Is never without 1t
now and is at all times able to walk. An oo-
casional application of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerly troubled
with" For sale by all Druggists, Abbevllle,
II. NJ. Young, Due West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
IuteIy Harmless.

The fault OF giving children medicine con
taining luxurious substances, is sometimes
more disastrous than the disease from which
they are suffering. Every mother should
perfectly safe for children TO take. 1t con
tains nothing harmful and for coughs. colds
and Group is unsurpassed. For sale by al
Druggists, Abbeville, II. M. Young, Due Yves
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Woodenware.

From Clothes Pins
and Market Baskets to fine
Churns and Bread Boards,
Lap Boards, etc., a big and
full line to arrive this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
The I,adies' Friend.

What? Neuralgine. Why? For 1t cures
their Headaches When ali others fail. When
they once try 1t, you cannot say, have some
thing Just as good, for they know better. Try
1t and see II they are not right. Cures In D
min utes and ia harmless. Sold where
by drng dealers. doses lOc. Manufactured
BY, 12m. Neuralgine Co..Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25

headache and bad taste In your mouth
smoke Speeds cinco cigars. No charge for
the subscription, only for the remedy. Speeds
Drug Store.
just received Target lot Of hand made
Indian baskets, something new. 5cts. l.50
zach, at Milford's d rug Store
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25
Charleston and Western Carolina &. B
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Snhadnla In affant Santemhar s 1901

Pullman car service between Augusta and Spar
tanburg.
For Information relative to rates, etc., apply to
j. E. CRYMES, Tkt. Agt., Gree nwood, s. q.
GEO. T.. BRYAN, g. A., Greenville,-6. @.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass, Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-25

Food for the angels, Huylers Candy at
peed's Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22

A statute providing for the an,,.,:9.
ment of special Administered 4 1870 a.ls
Of a person who has disanpeaFss.al Z. 4, 80
circumstances justifying d bel,as NV, h !.
he Is dead is held, In Clam - 4 I, 10y
IN. d., 65 Z. r. Al. 757, to be ,nr r.Sas
as deprtving the person Of Iii ,,ra,,s u
and it's possession without due nrosss.
Of law, when applied to the rs.ss
Of person living, although aucb Ky !
cial administrator has no power Il s sss
minister such estate generally q
The obligation OF a man "a Yo,,55 800
necessaries furnished to his wife M, \.
whom he is then living, upon M ~
DRY OF implied agency on her ba,s -; \.
denied In Wanamaker va. Weavar 4 Vi, II
~, 65 L. RI. A. $40, where she VA =.
amply supplied with articles Of IL
same character as those purchased y
was furnished with ready money Win
which to pay cash for them. 4 note
to this case reviews the other author.
tiles on the liability OF husband 4,
necessaries furnished his wife Whila
living with him.
That the courts of the State Of Il
stockholders residence will mot TAXA
Jurisdiction Of a suit by one creditor
Of the corporation on behalf Of all 4
enforce his statutory liability to con.
tribute toward the payment Of the
corporate debts In advance of any ju.
dicial determination Of his proportion.
ate liability is decided, In Miller ",
Smith Or. -, &c L. R. A. 473, where
the corporation was created In another
State the laws of which contemplate
only pro rata contribution to debtS
to be enforced in an equitable bro.
ceedings against all stockholders In
which the tights and liabilities Of all
parties can be adjusted at once
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
Neighbora, After AN.

The wealthy man had told the visitor
who was soliciting money for foreign
missions that he preferred to help the
heather next door. 81 want what !
give to benefit my netghbors," said he,
The. Philadelphia Public Ledger saws
the visitors face took on q look of
mild inspiration.
''Who do you regard as your neigh.
boTsT' he asked.
"Why, those around me-"
ADO you mean those whose lan6
joins yoursT
"Well-yes."
How much land do you holdT'
about 800 acres"
"And how far through the earth d.
you think you own"
"Why, I've never thought of IL ba.
fore, but suppose I own halfway
down"
Precisely" said the man who was
soliciting aid, with an air of calm mi.
umph. ."I suppose you do, and / want
this money for your nelghbors at tha
other aide Of the world-the men
whose land adjodns yours at the bot.
toHn,''
you're a ready reckoner," said the
Millionaire dryly, but he drew his
check hoax toward him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
COMPASS TO TELL TALES.

Automatic Device Will Register All
ChanRes in Course of Vessels.
An automatic compass for use on
board ship is described In the Bulletin
de la Societe Industr1elle de Marseilles,
The apparatus, which Is the invention
Of M. Heit, automatically registers,
minute by minute, the direction Of the
compass, 30 that by consulting the
chart which Is the result it Is possible
to determine what the route was that
was followed at given moment of the
passage. The commander of a vessel
indicates to the helmsman the route
which the vessel should follow, but he
does not know whether this route Is
followed unless he Is continually OBJ
serving the compass.
The Hedt apparatus gives this infor-
nation, registering every change In the
position of the vessel, every move made
by the helmsman and the exact time at
which such change occurred, and so,
IN case of many varieties of accident
the chart enables one to establish ex-
actly the responsibility. The appara-
tus has been in use for several months
and has given complete satisfaction.
The compass card, instead of having
at It's center an agate resting on a fixed
steel point, Is fixed on a steel niyot
which rests on a fixed agate. The lat
Ter Is bathed in drop of mercury,
which serves to conduct the current of
electricity that makes possible the reg
1stering Of the movements Of the COM
pass.
For this purpose the card has at
.tached to 1t small silver index. which
LIS Kept In constant electrical communI-
cation with the pivot by fine and flex-
Idle wire. In the unusual position this
index does not touch the fixer basin
surrounding the card, but by means Of
the electrical current the circuit Ia ram
idly closed and opened, with the result
That the angle Of the boat with the
meridian Is registered.
For this purpose the basin ia Divided
into certain number of sections 4so-
lated from each other and corresnond.
ing In each case to a special circuit
the registration being made on sheet
OF paper by means of spark produced
by a small induction coil. Certain ser.
lions of the basin also, correspond 70
certain call bells, the commander thna
being instantly informed of anv oh
i
normal deviation in the direction of the
boat. 'Ai0
The apparatus also gives the snead
OF che boat by registering the reyo,n-
uons OF the screws. at each stroke ~
the piston current being closed and q
signal sent to the receiver, whila 49,
nour OF departure is registered, togeth.
er with that of every stop or start
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
THE DAWN.

The earth lies dim; the east Is gray;
And ID the west retiring night
Mingles soft shadows; then a Light,
A sudden light begins to play ~
From yon high hill, and deeply red
And glancing on the dew-touched earth,
The world seems smiling in new birth.
Then rising higher creation stirs,
And opes d million eyes Of light,
And deW-drops tremble on the sight,
And like foe fore conquerors
Westward the budding shadows fly,
And meath the soft blue of the sky
Dances the land in rapturons glee
While winds aud birds breathe harmony.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
Herrnan's Promptness.

"Herm1e!
How Herman did hate to go. He
was setting up little water wheel II
the ditch, and 1t was the greatest tria
to leave it.
''Hermie!' Suddenly Hermie remem
bered what his father had said to him
Take good care of your mother, Her
man, for she is sick and nervous, and
any excitement may upset her."
He dropped the windmill and ran tc
the porch, where mother was calling.
"Hermie," said mother, in a wor
r1ed tone, "look of there, toward the
railroad track.
do you see that smoke, that ought
not to be theref"
Herman looked. tits only a little
grass, mother, burning along the
track. That's all right" he urged
eager to get back to the water wheel,
"Oh, but, Hermie, please go down
and see that there isn't anything
wrong" begged mother. "And, Her.
mic, don't get hurt" she added, In q
tone of fresh terror.
"All right, mother, I'll see to it." he
answered cheerily, and started Off to,
ward the track
First he ran, to please his mother
then he walked. Then, as the flames
came into sight, he began to run again
What was It'll No grass fire along the
track could look like that. The long
wooden bridge was burning, and In five
minutes the train would be due.
what shall / dor" painted DOOR
Hermie, as he hurried up the steep
railroad grade. II must wave a red
flag"
But he had nothing with which to
flag the train. For a moment he stood
then suddenly he pulled off his red
blouse and waved 1t vigorously at the
speck which approached in the dis,
lance.
The engineer caught sight of the
dancing little figure that waved the
red blouse 50 trantically, and brought
the train to standstill.
The trainmen came clamberinp
down to fight the fire. The passen.
gers followed after, and the very firs,
to come out Of the car was Hermie's
father.
"oh. what would have happened II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
WILL CURE SNAKE BITES.
Potassium PermangaDate Ehicacious
Through Simultaneous IuPectiOn.

Potassium PermangaDate EfRcacious
Through Simultaneous Injection.
Nearly forty years ago Fayrer dis.
covered that cobra venom which had
been treated with potassium perman.
ganate was harmless. This fact suR.
geSted to him the possibility Of ward.
ing off the effects Of the bites Of ven.
omous snakes by the simultaneous In.
jectionS Of potassium permanganatO
into the tissue around the bite; his ex.
pertinent, however, failed to fulfill bis
hopes In this direction.
Within a short time Sir LaudsR
Brunton has devised an inexpensive in.
strument which may be readily carried
in ones pocket, and which has none Of
the disadvantages of the hypodermiC
syringe. The instrument consists Of
a small sharp-pointed blade set into
hollow wooden handle and provided
with wooden cap. In the hollow
handle Is placed a small quantity Of
crystals Of potassium permanganats
and the cavity closed with wooden
cap.
The method Of treatment Is to de q
loose band around the limb between
the wound and the trunk and insert
stick and twist the ngature up tight
thereby slackening or stopping the CIR
culation in the wounded member. Tbs
region of the bite Is then cut open with
the knife blade and the crystals Of per
manganate rubbed dn. DIR. Rogers has
tested the efficacy of this method Of
treatment.
In the first place, 1t was discovered
that potassium permanganate not only
destroyed the toxicity Of cobra venom
but also that Of the rattleSnake, the
colubrine snake, two of the true yipers,
and one Of the poisonous water snakes
Of India. Thus every venom tried was
rendered harmless by being mixed
with the permanganate and the a..
sumption seems justified that this sub.
stance destroys the poisonous properly
Of all snake venomS. Experiments on
rabbits showed that this animal, which
Is remarkably sensitive to snake bites
could not be kept alive by means Of the
permanganate treatment, although the
period Of life was prolonged. Expert
ments on cats, which more nearly 70.
semble human beings In the solid ma
ture Of their Tissues and in their sus-
ceptibtlity Of snake poisoning, gave the
gratifying result OF keeping five out o.
six cats alive even when given many
times the lethaa dose of cobra venom,
whereas the cats not receiving the 20.
tassium permanganate died In eVery
case. The same results were obtained
with the venom Of one Of the vipers.
The one failure in each set Of expeEs
lmentg seemed to be due to faulty ap'
plication of the treatment rather than
to the ineflciency of the permanganase'
The matter is to be investigated ruG'
Their and here Is good ground to nops
that many lives may be saved py W
use of this simple treatment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
An Accidental Discovery.

There lived in Boulogne, ITALY, over
a hundred years ago, a learned SCI
enlist, DR.. Galvani by name. On one
occasion he was making a scientinc eA-
pertinent with frogs. After they were
dead, wishing to dry them, he p1erceu
them with little brass rods and hung
them on the iron railing of his balcony
To his surprise they began to move
and Galvani saw this was due to the
action of the wind. This knocked the
part Of the bodies pierced by the brass
rods against the iron balcony. inns
discovery resulted In the galvanic pat
terry, which has been employed in the
later inventions Of the telegraph trol-
ley cars, electric lights, bells, etc-ail
these because a frog made the &C
uuaintance Of a wise man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
HAVE GOOD MAP OF MARS.
Astronomers Know Considerable Abou
the Earth's Nearest Neiohbor

Astronomers Know Considerable Abou1
the Earth's Nearest Neighbour.
We can draw all the geographical
CONGREGATIONS, seas, coasts, islands
penlnsulas, mouths Of rivers or canals
OF Mars with accuracy, and we can
anticipate what district will appear
IN the lens Of the telescope, for the
length OF the rotation Of the planet Is
known to the hundredth part Of q
second. AS the planet turns upon IFS
axis more slowly than ours, the calen.
Jar OF the Inhabitants Of Mars IL
composed Of two consecutive years NJ
ooo days and bisextile one Of aeo
days. "a 009
II ID not many years since Mars an.
tered Into the sphere of our observe.
tlon. And one can also say that tbero
Is out small number of the inhaht.
'ants OF this world who have oh.
served It In all its details, and o,
tnese the most experienced Ia siono-
ochiaparelli, director If the ohservo
Inc geographical map of the planet
MARS mas Just been made with inf,r.
lee care by the above mentioned q.
eronomer' One might really cona,de,
IL terrestrial sphere of continents
tSlanuS' coasts, peninsulas, eulfs
waters Moreover, clouds, rains a.
unuatlons' SHOWS, seasons, w,n+ors
unu summers springs and autumns
prevail as they do here, and tho ~
tehslty OF the seasons Ia absoIu+e,-
the same as with us, the inclino 49,,
VI tne axis being the same as ours
our problem Of the habitabilitv NJ
'ne stars Is limited to observing The
celesual bodies upon which tbe oH-
uluons are such that organized matt
can exist in a durable form 's'
IN the planet Mars the dans,+, -
CUBIC meter of water, earth ~ "a 80 .
41etef Is only the seventeenth =.
~ oo II Is here, and the weight ia onI~
.oe. A ktlogram transported to NJ.
would therefore, only wa,ch o1o
grains there and a man or o'O
w tS 70 kilos would only wa,aS
a. a. , tnere. me years are nearly twice
rs long as our own planet and w. ~" ~
matological conditions s~on. 1ue cai-
more U,, favorable than they are hara
The conditions necessary to ~.
ara we know, mul1torm. as The - nAS
ture OF the organic matter IL A - oo ~
Harper's. iOn in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
A Long Nose.

In village in Maryland an old doc
con- In shaving himself on Snndov
prior to church-tlme, made a sl,oht
cut with the razor On the extreme
end OF his nose. Quickly calling ~
his wife, says the Philadelphia Ledoar
he asked her If she had anv CONT
plaster in the house.
you will find some in nv sau,no
basket" she said.
The deacon soon had the cu+ INV
cred. At church, in ASSISTING w.
the collection, he noticed every NV
smile as he passed the plate ons s
some OF the younger people laughad
outright. Very much ANNOYED w
asked one Of his assistants If tborO
was anything wrong with his annoou
ance. ppeSlF'
"Well, I should say there wasn
swered the assistant. What Ir ~.
upon your noseT "'
"Court-plasterP'
mo" said his friend, at IA +,o
bel from a spool of cotton r. "a
Warranted 200 yards" says
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
WAY the Doz,s Nose IL cola.
E--@#1 " ny ING dog , 1NUBt Is NoAus
"What makes the dogs nose always

"What makes the dogs nose always
coldp d..
I'll try to tell you, curls of gold,
If you will sit upon my knee,
i And very good and quiet be-:
We'll, years, and years, and years ago
How many l don't really know
There came a rain on sea and shore;
Its like was never seen before
Or since. 1t fell unceasing down
Til all the world began to drowns
But just before 1t down did pour,
An old man--his name was Noah
Built him an ark, that he might save
His family from a watery grave;
And in 1t also he designed
To shelter two Of every kind
OF beast. Well, dear, when it was done,
And heavy clouds obscured the sun,
The Noah folks to 1t quickly ran,
And then the animals began
To gravely march along In pairs:
The leopards, tigers, wolves and bears,
The deer, the hippopotamuses,
The rabbits, squirrels, elks, walruses,
The camels, goats, and cats and donkeys,
The tall CRATES, the beavers, monkeys,
The rats, the big rhinoceroses,
The dromedaries and the horses,
The sheep, the mice, the kangaroos,
| Hyenas, elephants, hoodoes, \
And many more-'twould take all day,
My dear, the names Of all to say
And at the very, very end
Of the procession, by his friend
And master, faithful dog was seen.
The livelons time he'd helping been
To drive the crowd of creatures I'M;
And now, with loud, exultant mark,
He gayly sprung about the ark.
Alas! so crowded was the space
He could not find In it a place;
So patiently he turned about
Stood half way in and half way out.
And those extremely heavy showers
Descended through nine hundred hours
And more; and, darling, at their close,
Most frozen was his honest nose;
And never could it lose again
The dampness Of that dreadful rain;
And that is why, my curls of gold,
Made all the doggies' noses cold.
| Margaret Eytinge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
Story To Read Aloud.

A tall girl named Short long loved a
certain big Mr.. Little, while Little, III
tie thinking Of Short, loved little lass
named Long. To make long story
short, Little proposed to Long, and
Short longed to be even with Little's
shortcomings. So Short, meeting Long,
threatened to marry Little before long,
which caused Little in a short time to
marry Long. Query: Did tall Short
love big Little less because Little loved
Long2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
A COnundrums

, If colored walter carrying platter
with a turkey on it should fall what
would be the effect on the world?
The downfall Of Turkey. the over
throw of Greece, the destruction Of
China and the CONSERVATION of Africa.