davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-09

We take care of trust funds for
trustees, for guardians, etc.
We will attend to ali the bus
iness, if you wish, and see that
all deeds and papers are correct.
We pay interest on deposits.
We act as trustee, as guardian
for infants, and can take care of
the business better than any in
dividual can.
ReynoIdsviIIe Trust Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17
MORTON AND THE TRUSTS.

Those who have thought the trusts
would now suffer, will be surprised TO
read Of the solicitude felt for the Ar
NOR Plate Trust by some one very near
TO the administration and their efforts
in behalf OF this long-sudering cor.
pora,ion
The government recently advertised
FOR proposals for furnishing 5000 tons
OF amor plate, Three bids were sub.
miited. The United Steel Company.
aud the Bethlehem Steel Company,
which is controlled 10y Charles NJ
Schwab, offered 90 furnish the re-.
quired amount at the same price-$i20
a ton, with Sn added Krupp royalty Of
S29 q ton The Midyale Company Of
Philadelphia offered to lurnish the
plate for $80S ton Hat, aud backed its
tender with liberal check az guar.
anteo OF good faith, Experts admitted
the high quality Of the armor fur.
nished by tho latter company, which
withstood an che tests TO which 81 was
subjected bat when 10 came 20 award.
ing The contracts Secretary Morton
gave che trpst the entire order, and its
only competitor got nothing. Asa ne.
solt thc government wall pay S852O00
more Coz 5000 tons OF amor mo- better
Ia quality than that offered by the
M.dgale Company
Defending his course, Mr. Morton
states that while The samples submitted
10 tho Midyale Company successfully
underwent abe sest il has not yet com.
msacsd che regular pToauctiou OF az
NOR ia sufficient quantities o. justify
mm in giving is the contract. Nor viii
it ts long 90 such tactics are pursued
Afmof plate 10 nos liks shelf hardware.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17
EXPRESS PREPAID.

Assortment Allowed on An Goods OF Same
Price.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17
DR.. owILYM. EMINENT DIVINE.

The cold Of the past few days has not
materially reduced the attendance at
the Bible Conference held in the Tab.
ernacle In this city, which speaks well
for the people Of Gainesville, showing
that they appreciate the efforts OF the
eminent divines whose visits TO the
city have been made possible by hav-
ing these annual conferences here.
Such men as the scholarly Episcopal
dignitary, Rev. Or. David Vaughn
Gwilym OF New York, do not under
take TO rend the feelings OF their hear
ers with teardimmed eyes and plain
tiff appeals but through their own
granduer seek TO place the cause Of
Christ and His teachings on high
and exalted elevation, and bring peo-
pie TO the throne Of grace from an en-
lightened standpoint.
Such teachings have their bearing,
for the preaching Of religious doctrine
for the manliness and womanliness Of
the belief, 10 the way that the greatest
impression can be made at the present
time and as soon as the way is intelli-
gently aevealed the people will re.
ceive the Word with more earnestness
OF purpose than ever before.
Sacrificing worldly gain for the sal
walton Of souls has placed DR.. Gwilym
near to the heart OF the people. They
have faith In his work, for they know
he is for them, and no matter IL he
should never see them again, many
will remember his learned words and
the earnestness Of his efforts 40 the
Bible Conference held in Gainesville
In the year 1905
And at his last, appearance for the
present Conference, Wednesday night,
the hymn, "God BE With You TIN We
Meet Again" came from the hearts OF
the large audience with the full force
Of the tender words Of that familiar
sacred lyric
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

solid vestibuled tram, COM
ming Car. Double Drawing
operating between Sc. Au-
.ngton, leaving st. Augustine
Jays
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

With the consolidation Of The Tai
lahasseean and The Capitol, the two
papers at the Capital City, an opening
has been made for an opposition paper,
and the veteran printer and newspa-
per man, Mf. John g. Collins, will, on
or about the first day Of March, begin
the publication Of The True Democrat,
and the principles indicated by the
name will be squarely set forth. Be-
ing personally acquainted with Mr..
Collins, we feel certain he will carry
out the ideas he has declared for, and
The Sun wishes him abundant pros
perity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

v. l i5sis 81. HANNE BROS, "'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

to be turned out in immense quantities
and stored away untila purchaser puts
ia an appearance. Whatever induce
ment may have existed for the Mid
vale Company to embark in this line on
a large scale has been swept away by
the recent awards. Encouraging COM
petition by sitting it may meet with
the approval OF Secretary Morton, but
It is not exactly in accord with public
opinion on such matters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

There is more catarrh in this sec.
tion Of che country thau an other dis
eases pa, together, and until The last
few years WAS supposed TO be iueura.
bic. For great many years doctors
pronounced il local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
siantly failing 60 cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh 10 De con.
stitutjonal disease and therefore re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J..
Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
Ret. lt is taken Internally in doses
from ten drops % teaspoonful lt
acts directly on Che blood aud mucous
surtsces oi ihr system They oIer one
hundred dollars tpr any case it fails 10
cure Send tor circulars and testlmo-
malls
Address FL. CusNrr & Co. Tolo-
DO, Ohio
SOLD by all druggists. 15 cts.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Preparations are being perfected for
the annual reunion OF these battle.
SCARED heroes, and the following will
convey the facts regarding the same
"To Confederate Veterans; Charged
with your entertainment at the If.
teenth reunion OF the United Confed
crate Veteran Association to be held
in Louisville on the 18th, 18th and 18th
days Of June, 1905, on behalf of Ken
lucky and Louisville, we desire TO ex-
tend to you the sincerest and most cor
dial invitation TO be present on that
occasion.
1--WE recall the fact that in the past
there has been some complaint that the
social entertainment for the sponsors
and maids OF honur and others had in
some degree interfered with provisions
for the care and pleasure Of the Veter-
ans themselves. without sitting in
judgment in any way on others, we
hope in the conduct Of this reunion to
avoid all just grounds for such crti-
cism OF this kind in Louisville, and to
make such provision for all the Veter-
ans who attend that they will feel that,
as II is their reunion, they will have
received every possible pleasure that
such an occasion can bring
louisville and Kentucky feel highly
honored 10 have these Confederate sol.
diers in their bounds Both historical-
ly and politically Louisville appreci.
ates the coming Of the Southern sol.
diers into her midst, and the people
propose to make this one OF the most
occasions in the history OF
the association.
ITO relieve all apprehension or
doubt, We send out this announcement
that ia all that San be done for a. Q
Veterans, the coming reunion will be
In the highest sense a Veterans re-
union, aud nothing will be left undone
mere that can add to their happiness
" comfort
while the Veterans shall have all !
hat can be desired or suggested, il
must not be forgotten that Kentucky |
hospitality can meet all demands, ana /
hat sponsors and maids Of honor
friends, associates and sons will find a
welcome that is worthy Of this great
lily and historic Commonwealth.
John II feathers, president Ben
iett II, Young, vice.president; John
B. Castleman, second vice-president
zen, b, W. Duke, third vice-president !
Capt. Sam H.. Buchanan, fourth vice.
Thomas ID. Osborne, secre-
airy; j. w, Green, treasurer William
B. Thornton, Andrew NJ Sea, ]. a.
5huttleworth, A. e Richardson, w. |
VI Mariner, Il. Basye, George G Nor
on, Thomas W, Bullitt, Mai. d. W
sanders, Capt John b. Plrtle, execu.
i've committee"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

The open winter predicted in the
North has opened up all along the line
even as far down as Pensacola, where
they had a furry OF snow few days
ago II is carrying everywhere, with
California to hear from.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

In Manchester, Eng the city OF cot.
ton, twist and twills, 100000 will
be expended Ia new mills TO manufac-
ture American and Egyptian cotton.
The new mills will employ 900 work.
era
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

The address OF King Edward, in
opening the British Parliament, is ga d
TO be commonplace. He didn't go
hardly according to rule, for after the
king be led Che queen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

The President can make very good
suggests to the people, but the Re-
publican House and Senate seem to
regard bis remarks as merely talking
through his hat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

II is a great relief to learn that the
weather is moderating in the Far
West-only 20 below zero at Kansas
City.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

Thanl; fortune there is one man il
the House Of Representatives who il
homes and above reproach."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

This is truly reeord-breakiDg year
The weather man has broken all previ.
Gus records In the South.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

Technical manslaughter is not NOR
ally wrong In Massachusetts-beg par
don, Boston.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-17

When John D. saw the telegraph
item about the Independent oil wells
In Mississippi he smiled to see Il Il
had a kerosene 0dor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08
THE WRONG FLAVOR.

A travelling man who sells havOrnq
extracts registered at one of the large
hotels yesterday and told the clerk
that he wanted Il bath. The city WI
ter was exceedingly muddy. but the
clerk forgot that He assigned the
guest to a room with private batt
attached. Fifteen minutes later tn,
clerk was called to the house tele
phone. II Was the new arrival VIII
wanted him.
"Hey.' called the travelling man
"youve given me the wrong flavor.
"Nhat do you mean?" asked th,
puzzled clerk
I've got chocolate bath here.
was the reply. Il wanted Vanilla.
Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08

minaiOn to retaliate were the mingl-
ed emotions of Fred w. Upham, when
in the later COS he left for his first
days lessons in the schools of Racine
the youngsters of my neighborhcod
hat | was bound to be licked" said
Mr.. Uuham. 81 was led to believe
would never be considered much of
a man until had gotten myself maim-
ed and beaten. You might shy away
from all scrapes. but then you would
be considered a girls favorite, or a
teachers pet and the chances are
that even then you would be waylaid
and have your pretty clean clothes
smeared with mud. My father was
in the army, and was assigned to the
department of the gulf He went to
Ficksburg for few years, and it was
just after our return to Racine, where
| was born in 1861, that was initiat
ed into the mysteries of wisdom.
don't remember who took me to
school. So preoccupied was my mind
with the prospects of a bloody en-
counter with my classmates that
learning was the last thing | cared
about. What the teacher did or said
that day left only dim impression
on my mind. When school was out
| remember | fingered about those
boys who I fancied were friendly to-
ward me. believe some of the other
boys got into fight, and as l was
able to wedge in to advantage I had
the glory of having been in battle
without having received much of a
licking. Later on l was to receive
my lickings. They were not all in
hlcted by the boys either. The teacher
could throw some light on that sub
ject."
1t did not occur to Edwin G.. Cooley
the first day he went to school that
he was to be superintendent of Chi
cago's public schools. He did not get
a licking but he was filled with all
the terrors of expecting one. 81 don't
know how tall the teacher was, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08
BOYS FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL

SssH1The memories of a boys first day
III school are ineffaceable No impress
IONS of later life can completely oblit-
I crate them, whether they be of Cit
TIE. red school house" in the country
oxaa big red school house in the city
Awe seems to be the principal emo
ti0n remembered. Perhaps in this
children the world over are alike.
The late Lafcadio Hearn told Of =
little Japanese boy named Taro who
was taken to school for the first time
He was escorted by his uncle, who
after telling him to obey the teacher,
departed. The little fellow, standing
without friend near, began to think
he had never appreciated his home
The teacher was ferocious, cold
blooded old man with a fierce eye. All
the boys stood up while he spoke.
The lesson was about duty. One duty
was to parents. Parents must be
obeyed and when they died they
should be worshipped; they never
should be forgotten, not even after
ten thousand years. Another duty. and
the greatest duty of all, was 10 love
ands Nor the mikado. ssHe is the
heaven born. He can shake heaven
and earth," continued the fierce old
teacher. Taro did not fully under
stand the meaning of all this. He
was. affected by the steady gaze of
strange faces. Also he was thinking
of his pleasant home and wondering
what good things his mother would
give him to eat when he returned.
"Now, Taro," thundered out the
teacher, "of all things in the world.
/ what do you like best?"
"What, teacher?" stammered Taro.
starting at the sound of his name.
"What do you like best in all the
world?"
The answer came to Taro in a
flash. "Cake," he said.
Experiences just as amusing have
Happened to boys who are now Chi
cagHbusiness men.
Fear of being licked and deter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08

men in thickly populated regions, cit
les, for example. as a rule. have more
females than males. In the later
years Of life. the women exceed the
men, which seems to indicate that
they are longer lived. In the period
from sixteen to twenty-five years of
age, also. the reports show them to
be in Success Magazine. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08

Advertise all the time. Don't think
the 1900 advertising will do for 1901
also. 1t won't. There are too many
others pushing their business to give
any one advertiser a cinch on the
peoples memories. "Out Of sight out
of mind" is a true saying entirely ap-
plicable right here.-Shoe and Leather
Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08
MEN ARE IN THE MAJORITY
IN THE USlTED STATES

Taking it "Dy large" the male sex
is in the majority in our country by
some 1,63S,321. according to a re-
cent census bulletin. In some of the
states. however, the women exceed the
men in number, notably the District
Of Columbia, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. Usually men are in excess in
sparsely settled communities and wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

"A complete and interesting presen.
tation of the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources aad rapid
growth Of the Pacific northwest are
set forth in beautifully Illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Gil.
cage and North Western railway,
which will be sent to any address on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08
receipt Of 4 cents in stamps.

The Lewis and Clark exposition
with the very low excursion rates aad
personally conducted tours In courac
ton Herewith over the NCrth.Wey5
eru line from Chicago and tla eAas
have created an interest In this su1.
jeet never before eaualed For ruA
particulars address w. B. Kniskern,
p. 7. NJ, 215 Jackson boulevard. Cui-
Cago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08
NOT ADVERTISING ALONE.

No man whose business methods
We're wrong ever succeeded by sheer
force of advertising The businesses
that have been built up by advertis
ing have been based on sound fcunda-
tions-Printer's Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08

s,u Of fine walkers. said
r. r'' - nnows. "but in all London
W." not more than three women
walk we'll. New YORK mas nuns
oos son American women don t
o,, as a rule is that they are
ressed up to walk. Their heels
80 high, their shoes too uncon-
pie. their waists ''.a,ad too tisn,' oftso ]ns 'ns
100 heavy for comfortable walk
r,o woman who has walked
aau.res wants to sit down and
French woman, dressed to
can walk all day.
rbe American girl is graceful!
,ob in other things, but when II
os to walking, even in SO small a
ter as entering a room, she Shows
lack of perfection. She either
: ber feet or else she filings them.
either lags or strides.
French Women Ideal Walkers.
rho French woman knows how to
into a room. But the women OF
/, nations would not think it worth
la 10 practice the glide. 1t ism
to glide around unless you're
lstomed to it.
T were a woman and had just
or three wishes to make, weuld
y be graceful, to walk WELL to
vell to stand well, and to be easy
Serally There is no better gift for
&on,an She becomes a pleasure to
I eve" That is the result Of the OBJ
walton of veteran.
kIt is impossible for a woman to be
Inward in her walk if she turns her
Is out" said a gymnasium teacher
her class. ''The act Of swinging
feet out gives one graceful gait
A Few Rules For Walking.
4 few rules as laid down to a class
women are these:
Have your shoes a little too mar
Y and a little too long. Don't wea:
hit shoes. If your foot is wide and
it will gradually become long and
rrow by this course of treatment.
We your shoes narrow and long and
her pointed or square in the toes
nature has shaped your feet.
Wear thin stockings and have them
the texture which best suits your
t. There are those who can wear
k and these who cannot. Once in
while have a fresh white kid lining
sted in your old shoes. 1t will make
IN smooth inside and prevent blist
Good Shoes a Great Help.
lave a dozen pairs of shoes. 1t costs
lie more and the shoes will wear
ter and your feet will be more COM
-able.
ct your feet down at right angles.
Walk slowly. Skirts wind around
r calves when you walk rapidly
ycu loose all semblance of grace.
Tx in leisurely manner, as though
were a princess, not a hurried,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-08
[ERlcAN GIRLS DO
NOT KNOW HOW TO WALK

worried, overWorked woman
Don't swing your shoulders
Don't swing your arms.
Don't twist yourself in sinuous mo-
tiOns. Don't comfort. Don't try to
wriggle when you walk.
Should Hold the Chin Hiqh.
Hold your chin up. This is the most
important thing of all Once upon a
time there may have lived a woman
who could duck her chin and still look
pretty. She isn't alive now You may
think that you look lovely with your
eyes cast appealingly up and your
chin lowered, but you don't.
Don't walk nor look nor act like an
Old person. There are no old people
these days. Toss your head, throw up
your chin, take long breath, and be
young again.
Step forward in sprightIy manner.
as if you meant il and were sure II
Eo'tA iootth-s idi!l NDul lOOl dS IL
yau were walking in your bare feet.
t uchinc the ground first With the ball
Of The f.o., with the heel striking ar
instant Ia e. Tis ad Is sprin2iness
and life to the walk, 1t helps. even
if YOU are wearing high heels, which
in themselves are rt;inous to grace in
walking.
AS to Walking Indoors.
The way to walk into a parlor is to
move across the room slowly. Hold
Your head up and glide D nj take
long steps and don't make short cuts.
See your path clear before you start.
In these days the fashionable DRAWN ;
room has little furniture This is
fortunate for the woman who walks
through the room.
Hold your shoulders back. Dom
try to draw them down. Merely hold
them away back That will give you
an erect carriage. AS soon as you can
stand really erect you will begin to
walk elegantly. That is the only way
you will do it-by actual practice.
Don't Mind the Criticism.
There are women who are called
naughty They held the head so high
But you admire them just the same
There are women who are called stuck
up, proud. exclusive, and names still
more disagreeable. They get it by
their erect. beautiful carriage. Be-
gin to hold yourself erect and to walk
we'll. 1t will repay you for the trouble
which you had at first, trying to get
used to it.
When you walk, consider your style
of dress. # you are dragging a train
walk slowly. The longer and heavier
the gown the more slowly you should
walk If your dress is light and short
you may take matter more rapidly
Study your gown before you set your
pace
Then study your figure. The little,
brisk woman, the animated little per
son. may be cute, but she isn't grace
full. Be dignifed in your gait, no mat
ter how short you may be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.

Once get men to accept Christ as
their Saviour and real reforms and true
civilization will follow quite naturally
and in due time.-ReV. William Dali
man, Lutheran, New York.
EMERGENCY AND RESERVE.
Emergency tests the reserve; it shows
what ones past has been and what he
IS now. The most valuable thing in life
is the trial that proves and develops
character, that brings out the reserve
Rev. DR.. Luccock, Methodist, st. Louis.
PRAYER AND PRAISE.
What we receive from God in prayer
we should return to God in praise All
should sing. Many of the sweetest
hymns are noblest prayers. In singing
them the heart is lifted both in prayer
and praise. SongIess souls are largely
sunless lives.-Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur,
Baptist, New York.
ANSWER TO PRAYER.
God may postpone the answer to orr
petition in order that he may test or
develop or exemplify our faith. Had
Jesus granted at once the request of
the Syro-Phoenician woman we should
have missed that story of humble, pa
tient, triumphant faith. His delays
are not denials."-Rev. Edward B. Bag
by Christian church, Washington.
THE COMING OF RELIGION.
Religion does not come by instruc-
ton. No amount of Bible reading or
chapel exercises or catechisms will com
munlcate it. Nor can the absence of
these things endanger it. RELIGION is
born of experience. of the struggle of
life. 1t is the result of the pressure
of the divine will on the human. It is
the compulsion of God making itself felt
IN mans life. And everything that