davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

village Mark Twain declared that he would never enter the little town again. He added to the declaration at another time: If I could not go from New York to Chicago without passing through Oberlin, l would go around the other way
 Mark TwaIn's story of a towns moral downfall was written several years ago. and now come the Chadwick eX- posures and the crash in Oberlin. Ot | all places in the country" says the same correspondent, "Oberlin would have been the last in which to have looked for a sensation such as has come upon 1t. When reading Mark Twain s keen bit or satire we laughed. It was 90 far from any possible realization that 1t was a real joke. But, alasl fic- tion has become fact. OberIin has been corrupted. This could scarcely have been dreamed of by the widest fancy. More than fancy could have pictured has been realized. Shall Mark Twain be numbered among the prophetsT
 Arthur FarwelI is at work collecting the Mexican and Indian folk songs of the Southwest. He was sent there by the Archaeological Institute of Amer lea, and is transcribing many of the songs from photographic records owned by Mir. Lummls, who obtained them
 
 and Indian tribes.
 Anne Warner (Mrs. French) the crea- tor of Susan Clegg." has been ac- cused of depicting quaint New England characters in her popular book, susan ClegE and Her Friend Mrs Lathrop." This author, however, has always re- sided in a Western city, and had never been in New England until after she had written her first story. Her char acters are wholly imaginative.
 The growth of welfare Work" in business concerns where large num- her of girls and women are employed has inovlyed a demand for practical. scientific literature upon hygiene and it is interesting to know that Dr. Emma D. Walkers Beauty Through Hygiene" has been found most useful for this purpose. Dr. Walkers book Is one of Mrs NJ. E. Sangster's success full Women's Home Library.
 The novel by Frederic Reddale. which Idppincotts Magazine for Feb ruary carries complete, is based on an exciting incident. new, so far as we know. of fiction. The title is A Transaction in Rubies," which de- scribes the deal made by one of the characters upon a rich ruby necklace stolen from his patroness He put this up to bolster a speculation. while whole house party Is under suspicion and detained until the device which leads to discovery Is introduced. g. very clever plan, not thought of even by Sherlock Holmse.
 Marion Harland contributes to the ! ypabruary Lippincott's a sweet love story of the Civil War which girls will like.
 As clear as a fiashlight picture is the work of Will Lexington Comfort in the short story called '"rhe Siege" which appears in Lippincott's February num- Der MT. Comfort has seen service In the Philippines. and his love tale Of the actual Japanese assault of a Man. ehurian town is uncOmmOnly real.
 Ina Brevoort Roberts will be re- membered by most readers of fiction fer her Lifting of a Finger" Her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
A Lesson from JaDan.

Garden Magazine.
 From the Japanese we are slowly learning not to bunch q miscellaneous lot of cut flowers in wads for vases but to give each flower It's natural characteristic attitude and isolation and the result is far more artistic and beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
The Society AIothsr.

Houston Post
 What a sweet little girli' ex~ claimed Mrs. Societie, coming down the front steps. Haven't seen you bee bore, dear2"
 ''Yes'm.'
 q thought so. WhersT'
 ''In your house."
 "oh, to be surel You come to play with my little Gladys sometimes. ' pFesume?'
 Nom; I'm Gladys"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

You Needn't keep on feeling dis tFesssd after eating, nor belchlng. nor experiencing nausea between meals Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsiat- it strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per formance Of their functions. 1ake Hood's. Adv.-tu -tha-aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
The ROOkmnm.

The Bookman is a kaleidoscope of brilliancy this month. It is always unique and one alone in It's field. There is nothing anywhere like the "Chron- icIe and Comment" of The Bookman. The Comments on MT. Thomas Dixon and his "Clansman" are ample and gen. erous. Though many critics unite in calling Mir. Dixon's books mo novels" "a very poor novel, 6 very ridiculous novel. not a novel at all.'' yet 1t is just the sort of a novel to make the blind see. It will. like its forerunper, ''The Leopard's Spots" show some facts of the South and the problems under which it struggles clearer than many more exquisiteIy literary productions would do.
 Dickens with his glowing, impress sionist coIoring worked reforms in his day in England, and that with no preachments, that Thackeray's more graceful pen could never have accomp- lished.
 The Bookman has pertinent things to say of The Presidents Style" The Saturday Review of London, referring to the Annual Message. Is quoted: "One would like to believe that the Roosevelt who once had a mind which could ex- press things in playing some deliber- ate, solemn jest upon his American public." Also from the Speaker, of England. describing the message as Cant, pretence. arrogance. bad taste and bad sense is tinged moss of slushy rhetoric" It is hard when We must be told in plain black and white what our neighbor natives think of us The Bookman takes from tho speeches of our Chief Magistrate these sentences: q wish to see in the man manliness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

TORCH0N LACEg--From 0ne Co fenK
 inches wide, with insertions to match
 for Monday ..ee SAr4 LADIES' WAISTS, oe extra ane anaIitx
 WHITE CHINA SILK, neatly tk1M~
 med with vaIeneiemmes inseKtiem AMa
 tucIks, regular $500 value, fer Mon
 day ss.sss.ssss.. ss.ss sssAN WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS, tuaated
 front, set of with Preach I<no<s--A
 garment worth eS.oo--fer Msn-
 day .....s,..........'. ..ss.'V%sfs LADIES' wAIsTs--SoliA black amd
 white extra quality China sAIiE, also
 white lava, trimmed with vmi@m- elenmes or embroidery insertiems Few- uIaF S3.25 goods, for Monday. .. ezsz4 WHITE LAWN wAIsTs--Handsoaae trimmed with embroidery inseftsen
 and tuclxs worth @7.5O fer Mom~. day ..'...''....'s''''. .'ss '%AsA'@ WHITE LAWN wAIsTs--Emhraiasf
 front with three clusters tiny tWeMs
 each side also white with large black
 polka dots regular 9l.5o value fer
 Monday .........s......s... BLACK LAWN WAISTS with tueExe&
 Rront and white trimmed wtah Imee
 insertion soIa elsewhere at 81.aS faF
 Monday .ss.......s.s.ssssAu WHITE LAWN WAISTS tucked amA trimmed with insertion regular e1see values, for Monday. ay...............y9 LADIES, WAISTS made of white Inwn
 with small black poIikR dots also nolla
 white insertion trimmed and tackled,
 worth 7Bc, for Monday ......s.... 4ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

admirers will be glad to see '"The Real Margaret" which appears in the reb- ruary Lippincott's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
And educating.
 But energy consuming.

And educating.
 But energy consuming.
 There are a lot of people who go to every studio in the city, nice. availa- ble people who don't do stunts, but If you go to a musicale, they are there. If you go to view of an Rrtist's just completed picture they are there.
 What they do between studio teas I often wonder.
 There are others who are always at the chafing dish. They know how to make all soras of inlmitable concoc- tions. Their skill is iilimitab1e. Their patience indefatigable. It is trying position. too. Believe me. The chaf- ing dish holds the pieces de resistance of the evening. If 1t fall! But it never does. When the repast is over the much compllmented chef looks as worn out and relieved as a Southern housekeeper after her great weekly Sunday dinner. Then only the pleas ure of the evening, relieved of anxiety. begins for the chef.
 It is necessity of the times, but how 1t shakes up and takes up the time. Tt takes me week to get the excitement of 1t out of my sys- tenn" exclaimed young artist whose daily work on a painting attracts my interest T can't do any more of it!'' cries a writer" My book Is suffering from it.' But how delightful to run the laurels and then be able to enjoy but does that time ever arrive?
 Almost Perxuaded. s~
 An amusing story is current of Mfr Will N. Harben, the author of The Georgians, Abner Daniel, and other fa- nous pictures of Georgian life. Mir. Harben has settled in New York, and has been somewhat impressed by cet. tain commercial methods of the North ern metropolis which may or may not be foreign to his own section of the country. The other day he visited the | shop of dealer in antique furniture and was pleased by a particular table of rare design. The shop-keeper gave its history and various facts which proved It's unusual value, and as a cli- max he said that on several occasions | he had refused offers of ninety dollars 1 for 1t, because 1t was undoubtedly worth at least $100. On this particu. lar day, however, he wa5 In a corner for the cash with which to meet his rent, and would sacrifice the table for | wv SuSS thb thlS SIdELllnS conftrmation of the dealers statement 8 rent collector appeared. and was un- pleasantly insistent that the dealer settle at once or be dispossessed. The situation appealed to Mir. Harben, who felt that he was within reach of a rare bargain. The money was actually in his hand, when the wife of the dealer came into the shop and greeted the rent collector with an efrusive famil- larity which i'll accorded with the role he was assuming. It took the Geor- l gian but a moment to comprehend the situation In all its completeness, and with mental note of Northern methods for stimulating purchasers, he put the fifty dollars back into his pocket, and said, as a parting shot before closing the shop door after him, 'T just hap. rened to think that my own rent is yet unpaid"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
The Demand for Room

Will soon be serious question here, bad weather hav ing curtailed sales but any way etardng the receipt of new goods. We make sweeping price reduction in all departments commencing tomorrow it absolutely sary that this stock be reduced From this date will two experienced buyers in the markets and goods the spring trade will crowd upon increased quantities.
  Yard wide Bleaching extra good quality, soft finish, SI for Monday yard ....................... 12W
 (Only ten yards to customer.) Extra quality Sea Island for Monday yards for 30c
 (Only yards to a customer.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

Ina Brevoort Roberts will be re- membered by most readers of fiction fer her Lifting of a Finger" Her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

As clear as a Aashlight picture is the work of Will Lexington Comfort in the short story called 'rhe Siege" which appears in Lppincotts February num- Der. MT. Comfort has seen service in the Philippines, and his love tale of the actual Japanese assault of a Man ehurian town Is uneommOnly real.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

Marion Harland contributes to the February Lippincott's a sweet love story of the Civil War which girls will like.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

Pansma-HOme of the DOne-PIant or
 Holy Ghost Flower. What time the Lord drew back the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

His oceans call across the land
 How long, how long, fair Panama, Wilt thou the shock of tides withstand, Nor heed us sobbing by the strand? Let wide thy gates on either hand. That we may search through saltless
 sand
 May clasp and kiss. o Panama" (Flower of the deep embosomed dove, So should his mighty nations loveO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Percy Hawloy and two other hun.
tors lefl this morning In q wagon
pretty Weil loaded with provisions
ana tent. for San Acacia, soeorro
county. where they viii spend a week
'or ten days hunting ON the lakes and
ia the eUampa ~ that neiRhborhood
FOR The Nehfooted fowls.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
SECOND GAME WITH.
LUMBER MILLS SUNDAY
ArhLETlc ASSOCIATION AND
UMBERMgN sTRgNoTHEh
THglR eLEvENs, AND a GOOD
GAME IS ANTICIPATED

Manager r. J. Houston OF the Albu.
quorquo Athletic association foot ball
team today completed arrangements
Tor another game with the American
lumber mills eleven. The game viii
be played sunday afternoon a. the fair
grounds.
During the past week the lumber.
men havo been out IN their suits for
practice every night. and Coach Cog
wall has put the men through some
faat scfimmRgc work. The weak
places IN the team have been ma
terially strengthened and the play
crs are now on 10 the signals and run
them without n hitch.
Manager Houston has called a meet
ing for the members az the Alhuquer-
que team for tonight a. Z o'clock, Ia
front OF the EIhs' theater, and every
player In the team il requested 70 turn
ont and spend hall an hOur running
signals BY the time sunday comes.
both teams are expected 20 be IN nne
trim, and a good same IL anticipated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04


surrounding country The fragments
have been anaiF5rd end iuunt 70 iit
almost pure iron. running hish ia lead.
silver and gold Many pieces ~ large
nt BOX car have been fnund and the
returns Al The smeiley have npqn very
high
The Standard IrHn c0mpanT began
working 10 locate the nletuof about
year arO and a shaft from the bottom
OF the great hole Wnich Il knoched IN
lhe surface Of the earth has already
been sunk 10 q depth pl 400 ieei maxi
ing n total OF 1000 feet TIE Company
has gone Into the earth.
From The pieces IF The melor found
on The surface. the prospeciors have
foailsod a noodiy sum IN tho days gone
by. Al enc time. according 20 " n.
Clark. responsible citizen u Hob
brook. Arizona. the indlans made a
a0oH LIVING bringing these ifaTnenis
IN % Che tfadtrs " nls Town who Hald
them 81 pound for every BIZ they
brought. oven at this price and IN tho
days when there were no railroads.
shipping n to smeltefa on burfos and
making money out Of the transaction
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
SwIPED CUTTING MATERIALS
FROM LIVERY STABLE
ALLEN CLARK SENTENCED TO
SERVE THIRTY DAYS IN THE
COUNTY JAIL Foa STEALING
TWO DRINKS FINED.

Allen Clark, who came 10 this city
several weeks as0 from l.aa Vegas,
sud who has been employed a. the
livery barn % ". T.. Tf'mbie q Co,
on Copper avenue, Was arrested last
nighi and lodged ID the city iail.
charged with Stealing several brushes
and a curry comb from the barn.
Clark was given q hearing before Po-
lice Judge a. .. Crawford this morn.
Ing aud found guilty OF petty larceny.
lie was sentenced 10 serve thirty days
IN the county Jail.
r. r. Shanks and W. G. Skully, two
knights OF the road, halilng from the
Vicinity Of the nelen cutoff. were
taken 10 last night charged with va.
grancy Both pleaded guilty and will
work for the city Ave days
e. @. Crislor was run 10 this morn.
ing for being drunk and dlsOrlerly and
VIII be- given hearing ia the morr.
ing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
GALLUP GETS A SAINT.
re- READING ROOM
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS THAT
SYSTEM - TO Be IMPROVED
ALL OVER SANTA FE ROAD.

superintendent 5. u. Busaer, Of tha
Santa 10 reading room service. Is In
tho city, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Alma Busser
Mr. Iiusaer arrived last night from
Gallup, whore he has just hnishcd
cetabiShing reading room 10 the
building formerly occupied by me
general store Of the Colorado supply
company. The equipment Of the Cal-
mp reading room Includes 500 books,
billiard and pool tables and other fur.
nitnre necessary 20 make Il a place Oi
convenience aud pleasure for the rail.
road employees. J. q. Hammer has
been appointed librarian Of the place,
Mr.. hueser says that the Gallup
reading room ID the nfst OF four new
reading rooms recently decided upon
hy The Santa Re, The other three will
be established n Hhawnee. Ia Iunta
and Marcellne. The Ration reading
room will alao be enlarged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
MINING ORE WHICH 10
AFIRE AT THE Time.

Il "a claimed that J. }, shaw n now
mastering the fire Ia the United Verde
mine and successfully Extracting Gre
from the fire district. He uaes COM
pressed air tD drive hack the flames
and the fumes. He has succeeded In
reducing the temperature IN the breast
Of the stope. whore his men are work.
ing. from ia5 TO SO degrees. This IL
surprising performance, and Al first
glance taxes ones treduallty % the
limit. but when the System Is ex.
plRined Il Il ample enough. aad one
wonders why It WA not discovered
years ago. The air does not exiting.
uish the fire. but simply drives Il and
It's snioke and fumes back and re-
duces tho temperature along the outer
edge ~ the burning snlphnreiia 80
that the miners can break down aud
femaa he ore. The process 81 DIV.
Ing intG tho Tire aud suncf can be
s,ltuued tlll II ne ere w,th'p re
i.~t limits shall hlvo been extracted.
Florence blade.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

sunday afternoon last. A. E. Baker.
the well known miner, while scuffllnR.
very serious fracture ~ The flght leg
well above the knee The seriousness
Of his hurt Was not realized until Mon.
day morning. When be was taken TO
the hospital and given proper atten-
tion. tic Is well along Ia years, and
while his aye Is against him. the fact
that be d strong and seemingly
physically strong man Il In his favor.
io owns several groups OF mining
claims near Prescott. which he has
Deen developing Tor years, aud some
Of them are said 70 have fine mineral
shoWinRs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

What u undoubtedly one Of the
most unique miuing undertakings IN
mo country Is now under way In
northern Arizona. with promise 81 be.
inH euecessfui The standard Iron
company, Of Rev York. "a sinking 4
shat six miles south % Diahlo ia.
tion. on The Santa W RAILROAD, close
10 Diablo canyon. for the purpose OF
recovering and smelling a gigantic
meteor which struck the earth ID that
section many years ago, probably IN
are prehistoric period.
They know tho location % tho me.
feor becausu u Knocked hole IN tho
earth threefourths b. onokalf mile
and 600 feet deer and Fragments Of
fhe thiaE are scattered al over the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

County 6nporintendent A. b atroup
viii deliver a lecture next Sunday ~
onlne Al the CONGREGATIONAL church,
on eAa tculc "A rEhall We Combfomiae
Wllh STAT" fFof Hlronp has lelfoFu
from several of the foremost men 81
the nation on this question, AID theae
letters VIII DO read Ia coNnoctlon
with me lecture
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Albert Faber the we'll known car
pet dealer en- West Railroad aveAna
viii leave Ia a few days Tor the Ray.
wood bot springs. whore no VIII take
iho hot baths 6lr a week or ten days
lie b SIN suffering with rheumailsm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
SIMON.
pecial Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Simon, l. r., Aug. 2S.-The people
of this section have justpassed through
the worst seige of sickness that has
ever befallen our community, leaving
three deaths in its trail. The first to
succumb was Miss Jennie Phillips,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Phil
lips. The next was the infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hudspeth and the last
death that of the 5-year-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Cartwright. The
condition is but slightly improved at
the present time, as there are several
severe cases. One of these, Miss An
ME Gilcrease, is in very critical con-
dition.
The cotton crop continues TO shed
it's fruit and indications now point to
the shortest crop in this section for
several years past.
Dr. Gordon of Healdton spent most
of the week among our sick, assisting
Dr. Martin IN his rush Of work.
Mrs. Rosa Chambers, accompanied
by several relatives, has been here
from Oklahoma for the past week Wis
ting relatives and friends.
". T. Newall and family and ?. w.
Walker and family have just returned
from a visit TO the Comanche country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
Men past sixty In Danger.

Moro Than hall OF MANKIND over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually en-
Iargement OF prostate gland. This is
both painful and dangerous, and Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign Of danger, as it corrects
6rreguRrlties and has cured many
old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett, Rock Port, Mo, writes: i
suffered with enlarged prostate glands
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure / feel better than ] have for 70
years, although I am DOW 81 years
Cld' City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
A Weak, a Lame, or an Aching Back
Is Natures Warni,a That the
Kidneys Are Sick.
Cure Them With Doan's Liver Pills

Cure Them With Doan's Liver Pills.
Backacho and urinary troubles are
danger signals sent to tell you that the
kidneys are clogged and congested;
that the system is rapidly filling up
with uric acid and other poisonous
waste and should be passed off in the
urine.
Healthy kidneys filter out of the blood
every day more than an ounce of poi.
son. But when the kidneys are sick.
this filtering process is either hinder.
ed or suspended. SO the body can
never be well when the kidneys are
i'll; and 1t is because so many peop'e
neglect sick kidneys that ridney dis.
eases are causing more deaths thah
any other human ills
II is easy to cure any form of kid
ney trouble with Doans Kidney Pills
before 1t reaches fatal stage, and
there are many symptoms to tell you
when you have kidney disorders.
The most common of these symp.
toms are:
Pain in the small of the back.
Pain in the small Uf the back.
hip, or sides; pain when stoop-
or Of lifting.
Headaches and dizzy spells.
Nervousness, languor.
Too cOpious or too scanty dis.
charges OF urine.
'rhick, cionGy. discolo"ed and
illsmelling urine, with deposits
Of sediment
Having to get out of bed at night
| TO pass urine, etc.
The blood carries the urinous waste
to every part of the body. 1t gets
into the nervous system and causes
neuralgia or sciatica; It gets into the
muscles and causes rheumatic pains
and gout: 1t weakens the lungs and
irritates tn eheart, causing the heart
to fiutter and palpitate; it crystallizes
into gravel and stones into the blad
der and kidneys.
You lapse into a general rundown
and languid condition and drift away
every day toward diabetes and Bright's
Disease.
You may have only one Of the above
symptoms, or you may have several