davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-08-03
Flyinq Fish,

Flying fish are very voracious. In
their turn they are preyed upon by
barracudas. sharks. dolphins. bill-ish,
reddish and n hundred and one others.
Nature has co!ored the flying fish pro.
fectivelv. The back is a deep blue.
merging into the blue of the seas they
frequent, so that they are invisible a
few feet below the surface. while the
underneath is a dazzling white, and to
a fish that looks upward must merge
into the light falling on the sea In
addition they possess he unique pow.
er of flight. Flying FISH are about sev.
EN- inches long and the spread of wings
is about equal to their length. The
wing" is of thin, gauZy substance.
having %stiffening sineWs. like the fiber
of a leaf, tn strengthen ii.
, 1905-08-03
Truths About American Women.

II is strange in the old world what
credit is given to us for a tremendous
energy and enthusiasm. A writer has
women: "TO hear from Americans.
those on the spot, say. at New York
and Boston, is like being brought in
touch with very eager young people,
for whatever the z of the American.
he or she is so young at heart, go
ahead, enthusiastic. We of the older
nation ought to be glad 10 get new
ideas from them. As she is the best
OF travellers abroad. so is she the most
careful OF cooks. the daintiest keeper
of furniture and linen at home"
, 1905-08-03
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
July IL, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before j. F. Craw-
ford, L. S. Commissioner District OF
Wyoming, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
August Is, 1905, viz: Louis Ramp,
Ii. f. No. 5246. for the sci swi, S!
sci, mel sci, Sec. Is, T. 81, n r. IS
West.
He names as Witnesses: Archie
L. Campbell and Ralph Campbell of
Walcott, Wyo.; Edwin Herman and
Andrew Kortes of Elk Mountain,
Wyo.
Is w. E. Chaplin,
Register.
, 1905-08-03
FUTURE SHOULD BE EASY.
Newspaper Man Surely Has Woes
Encuuh on Earth,

Enough on Earth.
The ignorance of the average Citi-
zen in regard to the inner workings of
a newspaper is something remarkable.
Some of them appear to think thai
everybody on the newspaper. from the
Office boy to the editor in chief, writes
or is responsible for everything that
appears in each number. 1t is not al.
together an uncommon experience for
a newspaper writer to he accosted on
the street. and demonstrated with
about a certain item that appeared in
his paper. After a brief cross-exam.
nation. 1t becomes apparent that the
item referred to was a dispatch from
some distant quarter of fhe globe.
Surely. the overworked newspaper
man has a lot TO put up with. He
should hav an easy sit in the here
after. whether he works on a gilt.
leaf journal, published in Paradise,
or an asbestos sheet, published some
where else.-Los Angeles Times.
, 1905-08-03
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming
July IS, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
j. F. Crawford, U. S. Commissioner,
District of Wyoming, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on August %. 1905: viz:
Elisha NJ. Booth, of Saratoga Wyom-
ing. H. E. No. 1851, for the WI mel;
81 nwa Sec. %, T. 1S H., R. "a W.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Donald McPhail, David S. Rich
mond, William Turnbull and Charles
NJ. Scribner, all of Sarrtoga Wyoming
W. E. Chaplin,
2.7 Register
, 1905-08-03

Judge Eastman of Manchester. n.
Franklin Pierce was opposed to the
Hon. Matt Hubbard in some cause in
"A New Hampshire court. The gen.
erals strong point was his influence
owe a jury, and In this particular case
the eyes OF every iuryman We're sut-
fused with tears by his pathetic plead.
ing,
MIR. Hubbard. in a gruff voice, said
In his reply; Gentlemen of the jury.
understand that | am not boring for
water And this opening complete.
ly neutralized the effect OF the gen.
erals eloquenCe.
, 1905-08-03
Third Judicial District

Third Judicial District.
State of Wyoming
Comfy of Carbon IS
In the matter of the Estate of Hogan
johnson Decd.
AT Il session Of the Dist Court held
ut the Chambers Of the Hon. David
ii. Craig at the City Of Rawlins on
the First day of August A. ID. 1905.
Upon reading and filing the peti.
'ion Of August johnson administra-
tor, duly appointed for said estate,
that a day certain be appointed for a
hearing in said matter before the
said Hon Court. 1t is hereby,
ORDERED; that all persons in.
'erested in said estate shall be and
appearing before said Court House in
the City Of ltawlins al 2 o'clock p. m.
IN tie 18th day Of August, 1905, then
and there to show cause why an ord
er should not be issued to said AID.
mlnlsirator authorizing him to sell all
The mines aud Interests in mines be.
to said estate, at auction to
the highest bidder for cash.
Given under my hand this LIST day
Of Aug. 1905.
lsEALJ g. II. Watson,
s-33w Clerk Of the Court.
, 1905-08-03
inits 70 che Value of ReIioion.

Some years since a meeting was
held to discuss selling the Old South
Meeting House in Boston. The argu-
ment advanced by the advocates of
the project was that the land had be-
come too valuable for business to be
longer retained for church purposes.
The late Charles p. Thompson of the
Superior Court bench appeared in OPP
posjtion. and replied to this argument
by saying that he was sorry to learn
that real estate had advanced to such
a high figure in Boston that God AL
mighty couldn't hold a corner lot.
, 1905-08-03
The VII of Wealth.

II a man who's broke
Attempts n joke,
Though 1t he M turned out newly
We may smile at II
For Il little hit
But We will not laugh unduly.
II Il man with dough
Springs q weak hon mot
We Will show respect for dollars
by our wild Ia has
And or glad applause
For We all are able scholars,
And We all have learned
Tiht u Jokes best turned
To the juggling clink Of money.
lie II gray and old.
In the sheen Of gold,
II II very. VEN funny.
, 1905-08-03
Gent" Not Always VULGAR.

AT II time the word gent" was a
reputable term for general use. A re-
spectacle writer in 1864 tells OF IA
supper to divers gentlemen of the
Gray's lime, for the great amitie be.
tween them and the Middle Temple
gents" The diarist Evelyn speaks OF
the noise and tumult uccasioned by
three or -four wild gcnts In drink &"
Soon after Queen Victories accession
gents" became vulgar. Thackeray
speaks OF 1t in 1892 Us an "srectlonate
diminutive at present much In use
among commercial persons."
, 1905-08-03
THEY APPEAL TO OUR sYMpATHIEs

The bilious and d~yspeptice are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to II
s%ympathies. There is not one of them
however whomay not he brought back
to health and happiness by the use
of ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, These tablets invigorate
the stomach and liver and strengthen
the digestion, They also regulate
the bowels, For sale at Prices Drug
Store.
, 1905-08-03

$500 to loan on decided land.
d. s. Crawford
, 1905-08-03

For Sale-One ~ Studebaker
freight wagon and one top buggy.
Both in good condition. 1-29-tf
w. G. Edwards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
shocks the Hlassouna parti.a..

New Bedford (Mass) Standard.
 With what horror the hidebound hear the declaration of Theodore Roosevelt to the effect that 1t makes little diff ference in the long run whether a Democrat or a Republican is President" Mir Roosevelt himself has said things in the past that are not precisely con sistent with this assertion, but from the vantage ground of man who knows by experience what Is most re- quired of a President and who has, moreover. the prospect of vacating the office at the end of his term. he can speak with more assurance and more discrimination than one who Is merely whuopingi 1t up for the party. Most of our recent national political campaigns have been run on the assumption that 1t would make all the difference in the world. both now and hereafter. whether the successful candidate were Repub- can or Democrat. And yet here ia a man who was a principal figure in one of them. and who was victorious be- sides. telling the country that it makes very little difference in the long run of what political faith the President is. so long as he Is honest and clean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
WHAT A DIFFERENCE A Change in Food Makes.

All these things come from lack 0 the right elements in the food. A Pro lessor says: sN
 Some years ago while teaching fl Canada, I began to run down and daily headache and nervousness dis tressed me. then my eyes became affect ed and pained me greatly. There wer' days when 1t seemed the top of my heas would lift off and the pain drive m crazy.
 T gave up work in Winnipeg and go a graduate scholarship at Cornell Uni vereity. But after being there foul months broke down completely. will eve trouble, stomach trouble and heat trouble. For eight months I was un' able to resume my work-for one entire month I was kept in a darkened room
 T came back to Canada and began teaching again. struggling against con tinued had health. The doctors said my troubles came from my nerves. the ocu- lists said from my eyes. read every. thing on the subject I could get hold of In a famous work on Neurasthe. mia" one sentence struck me particular lv. "Diet alone, without medicine, will do more good than all the medicine iu the world without diet"
 q have demonstrated most thorough Iy and completely the truth of that dec laration.
 From trying different foods I stum- bled on Grape-Nuts. as forlorn hope a few months ago. When I began it's use I weighed 115 pounds and after using 1t a short time found my weight increased to I35 pounds. It is not my nature to be very heavy, so the gain was remarkable.
 .sHowever that was only one and the smallest of the benefits l derived from crane Nuts. Before I began to use 1t [ could not concentrate my mind on my work; in school I was so nervous could scarcely stand before my pupils.
 NOW my head Is absolutely free from aches and pains; never have any more trouble with my stomach and my eyes; my nerves are restored, and my mental powers are active and vigorous. In fact my friends say I am transformed man. 1rts food alone that I owe my restora- tion to health and that by It's use I can keep myself in perfect mental and nhvsicaI condition. sometimes leave if out of my bill of fare for a week or two only to return to it again and feel inc same improvement immediately.
 T refer you to any of the school and university authorities in Winnipeg, where I was classical master in the Col iegiate Institute for three years. as well as to Professor Bennett. head professor in Latin at Cornell University.
 Y have simply stated plain facts, and declare that would rather die than again go through the tortures and miseries from which Grape Nuts delivered me-" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
 There's reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Germany,s Famous Cartoonist.

comic illustrator. celebrated his e0th birthday on the 1st of october. Since 1883 few numbers of The Fliegende Blatter have appeared without a pie Bavaria is one of his greatest admir- CTS and often invites him to dinner. He is happiest, however, in his home circle. He has never had an atelier outside of his home and says he pro- foundly pities the painters who are away from home all day long and from morn to eve see nothing of their fami- lies He is not of a social disposition, and is reputed to be a pessimist; the only way to arouse his eloquence is to make a stupid remark about art.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
FORESTS or ALABAMA, Speeches of GaskiIl at Decatur of
 Great Interest.

Great Interest.
 Washington, Nov. i4.--(special.) )-- That the importance of forestry in the development and maintenance of the resources of Alabama is recognized by the leading clements of the State, was brought out when Alfred Gaskill of the Forest Service was invited by the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association to put the subject before it at its annual meeting at Decatur on November 8.
 MT. Gasixiii pointed out how import ant it is for the State, which relies largely upon constant wood supply for the maintenance of its railroads, mines and agriculture. as well as the numbering industry itself, to take whatever beasures are practicable to leSsen the waste that now goes on and to provide for a second crop of timber when the present crop shall have been harvested.
 An offer was made on behalf of tho Forest Service to cooperate with the State and its industrial bodies in q study of the present forest conditions, with view to the institution of a defi- mite State forest policy. This idea was we'll received by members of the asso- citation, and a committee of i've was appointed to consider the subject and to acquaint the people oe the State as far as possible with the opportunity.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
PHILADELPHIA NOW CLEAN.
Mayor Weaver Says 1t is Not Like
 Was of Old.

Was of old.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 14.--Mayor weav- CT today made an address of welcome to the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers which began its annual session here. He said in part:
 T am glad that I can welcome you to a clean city instead of the PhiladelI phia of old.
 Tt gives me pleasure to introduce you to other men of your line who are present and who so ably assisted the graft-ridden city to throw or the yoke of corruption.
 There was time when 1t was not a fair city, Corruption was every where, but the people rose almost as one man to throw 1t of and declare themselves done with that form of government. In future the City of Brotherly Love will attempt to live up to the standard made for her by the first men of this country, who laid the foundations in Philadelphia for the foremost city of the world in purity
 We will emulate their ideals as far as possible. To such men as Franklin, Penn and others. we will show our respect for their memory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Social ana Personal

l At the football game on Saturday | between Auburn and the University of | Alabama society will be brilliantly In evidence as several driving parties have | been planned. and there will be coach | ing parties in honor of the visiting teams. The selection of Miss Mary Gillespie as sponsor for the University will lend briliiancy to the occasion. as her unusual beauty and charming man ner have attracted much admiration. Miss Gillespie's maids of honor will be two charming debutantes. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick and Miss Hobson of Mem phis. The Auburn sponsor Is Miss Roberta Roberts of Montgomery, . love- ly belle.-Birmingham Age-Heraid. The Birmingham Age-Herald says: Every one is raving over Miss Mary Gillespy, who is also & debutante. One of her pretty ball gowns is of light blue net combined artistfcaliy with pink net used in small double ruffles on the skirt. The girdle is of pink and blue ribbon and about the should CTS is a pink rose trimming She is pronounced one of the most beautiful rirIs who has ever entered society" Miss Gillespy has many friends in Mon oY1tgomery, where she has often visited as a school girl where she was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Ned Mo David
 The many friends of Mrs. c. F. Daw- son will be glad to learn that she IS ranidIy improving at St. Margaret's Hospital where she was taken twelve days ago in a critical condition. Att tending physicians say that Mrs. Daw- son Is now on a fair road to recovery.
 Miss Julia Taylor will entertain at cards tomorrow evening at the home or her sister, Mrs. Mortimer Futile on risvton street in compliment to Miss lean Belienger, of Birmin gha ria, " no IS the guest of Mrs. Alice Fitts fHIss&
 Miss Elizabeth Sawyer. of Louislana. is visiting Miss Flewellyn Strong. Miss Sawyer will be an attendant at the Flowers-Strong wedding which VIII take place on November 23.
 The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church gave a reception last evening in the lecture room of the church to the members of the Alabama Synod which Is in session here.
 When the members of Tuesdays Card Club met with Mrs. J. N. Hall yester- dav the prize, a handsome Japanese tardaniere, was won by Mrs. J. L. Cas- ton. 1
 Mrs. Julia telks Morris, of Hot Springs, Ark, is expected today to De the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Ware, at her home on Virginia Avenue.
 The No Name Club will meet with Mrs. Amelia B. Seeley this morning At 1O:30 o'clock at the home of MT and Mrs, M. c. Scott's on Perry Street.
 Mrs. John Haywood will entertain at cards on Thursday morning at II o'clock at her home. 436 South Law renee Street.
 . Mrs B. K. Clark, of Columbus. Ga, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. N. Holt at her home on Madison Avenue.
 Miss Loula Glass, of Macon. Ga. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. c. Strong at her hobe on McDonough Street.
 Miss Annie Hall, of Savannah. Ga, is visiting her sister Mrs. T. B. Conner at the Capitol Hotel.
 Mrs Mary T. Warren left last night for Lutherville. Maryland, where she has accepted an important position with the Maryland Female College, located
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
A wOMAN's CURIOSITY,
Prevents a wholesale Jail Delivery q
 Marion. 0.

Marion, O.. Nov. 14.-Mrs. S. H. Brit ton visited the county jail today. and it was through her curiosity that she discovered a plot for a wholesale jail delivery,
 She peeped through the grub hole of the jail and saw Ernest Smith and Harry Green. convicted train robbers, boring through the wall of the prison. Smith the Green had cowed the other prisoners with threats of death If they gave them away and they were indus triously boring away when the woman saw them and notified the guard.
 The men had their pockets filled with pepper, but they were overpowered be- fore they could use 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Gummere to Represent America

Washington, Nov. 14.-Samuel R. Gummere, the American Consul to Mo- rocco, will represent the United States at the International Moroccan conven- ton soon to be held at Algiers to set- tie the extent of international control over internal Moroccan affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with tke new Policy issuea by the Travellers xn- surance Company. See B. J. Wei ana Company about At. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mrs. ]. s. Wilcox has gone to New York and she will be joined In Ashe- vile by her daughter. Miss Josepha Wilcox who will accompany her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

The marriage of Miss Eugenia Teague and Mir. George Dundas Screba will be soIemnized this evening at the home of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. W. M Teague on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Miss Lissie Morrison. of Luverne, and Miss Annie Donovan, of Selma, are visiting Miss Bessie Morrison. 71a South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Miss Annie Hall, of Savannah, Ga, is visiting her sister Mrs. T. B. Conner at the Capitol Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

at that point. Luthervilie Is near Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. War ren's many friends here hope she will find her new home and duties pleasant and congeniaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mrs. Mary T. Warren left last night for Lutherville. Maryland, where she has accepted an important position with the Maryland Female College, located
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mrs. Charles F. Baker will enter. tain at cards at o'clock this after noon in compliment to her cousin, Mrs Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Miss Loula Glass, of Macon, Ga. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. c. Strong at her hobe on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Miss Dorothy Siebs will entertain the members of the Queen of Clubs this morning at the Country Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mrs. B. K. Clapp. of Columbus, Ga, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. c. N. Holt. s14 Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

. Mrs. B. K. Clark, of Columbus. Ga. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. N. Holt at her home on Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Misses Bibb and Henderson, of Troy are visiting Mrs. Garner Wade or South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mr. J. T. Bullen has gone to scotts- boro to spend few days on . business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Hill are in New York.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-22

were accustomed to stand. HI
must be in collision with crimi
nal captains of industry, or &c
to the wall. In such circum
stances, there is nothing for il
but to invoke the aid of the
government, thus swallowing the
sweet and bitter draught OF
socialism at q gulp.
What is to be done? Are we
to alter the whole framework OF
our polity, under the stress of an
imperiOus need, or shall! we not
rather cut out the cancer which
is gnawing at the vitals of the
general welfare? The integrity
of the republic hangs on the ans
wer. For our own part, we do
not doubt that the nation will
elect to apply the knife. The
first stage of the cure will have
been passed when the railways
shall have been brought under
effective control. The great in.
dustrial concerns must next be
taught to know their place,
either through a system of
federal license or some similar
device. There is absolutely no
middle ground. AS it is, the
producer and the small
are alike being ground
the colossal millstones.
A condition. not a theory, con-
fronts Us. In the absence of
speedy and resOlute action,
government ownership of rail-
ways and State socialism will
cOme-and come to stay. The
sands in the hour glass are run
ming fast, and the time is almost
up.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-22

further tendency among men to
make honor and truth and justice
and liberty subservient to wealth
and the purely materialistic con.
siderations of life.
In this titanic struggle, which
hangs like a pail over our national
life, let humanitarians and the
churches and schools of the land
hold aloft before the eyes of the
world the glorious standard of
love and duty which lights up the
way of human destiny and in
vests this life with a sweetness
that can not be measured in cold
dollars and cents. 1t is in social
service that men will find their
greatest reward for individual
and cooperative endeavOr. and,
by overcoming evil with good,
man may raise the common level
of humanity to a higher state of
perfection in accordance with the
divine plan. and thereby best full
fill his highest and hottest duty
on earth.