davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
The Use And Abuse of u Law

The breach Of promise TO tho public through,
is ABUSE than thr~ngh IL USE
II II ordinarily the woman hair. enameled
cheek and divorce breaca
Of promise law serg the
place some wealthy man In the position defendant
If such quietly alleged
" iaeerad feelings privately notes.
thrus downtown
rates odgnghous
figures
The pentrs sympathy the public
si any grievance they have suffered through
Reconsideration OF Of
respect and consideration themselves
such Is the hensced hreaeh-o promise plaintiff
Oar 20 the public
the vorthier uses than
fleece men OF fortune
Who make indscrcet OF the masculine liberties.
In such tho breach Of promise
legal biacSman
RREAcH-oF-r PROMISE LAW Is a RARE THING Il
COUNTY.
Erauaea to witness tho Demon
aen now before H. wherein the acknowledgements
pcaied punish compensate measure
possible the ana hams
tim 81 the brutality.
Jury may make upon Navor
zoeks poketbook publicity hts
tnhuman behavior towards
run him politically and for all time to be stain his
Mayor zoo ballard find himself remembered
rs the who deliberately little Rosena
the loving and protected atmosphere Of hrr who her AZ
fons under
that she
he had tired Of
who had heartSs leaving
broken thing In his path
hurt
PROMISE
The homes Ballard elsewhere roofs shelter and
innocent and trusting s Win be warned in future against BAL
iardss and hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

How'd th' berry Jam como 0utl
Tried II YETI"
mot yet" says gramma, but ]
never fret
About M jam. II always comes out
right.
Preserves we're all right, too. Tried
some last night.
Decided not & open any more
TIL Chriatmhs-no another can be-
fore.
How many cans7 Just flfty-aix this
year.
needed more. but berries were too
dear"
An by an by. when all tn work IL
through,
She says, well leave tn eieanln'
MP e you
An Maggie. little man." An little
man
That's me-ho always get { lick tn
pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
gUMpIN' 0OOD.

suMP1N' GOOD.
| know NV mmpln' good I'm goln
& got
At gramma'a house In winter time
| bot,
Fer ! wuz thero las week, my ma
an me.
An seen my gramma maxim tan
gee,
Tho atuT amolt good. when ma an
mo got there
My ma. Hho stuck 'er nose up IN th
air
An laughed an says. I'm Just In
time. guess"
An Eramma laughed rshl hard an
then said. Yes
An man took orr or things an went
right out
r. kramma's kitchen. Gramma had
about
A million peaches there She took
pin
An pinned bib ON ma an ma
sailed in
An Maggie she's tn Rirl-Hhe hur-
ncd. too.
An Eramma helped, tell YOU.
peaches flew.
Ma says. III was you ! wouldn't
take
out any stones. think they always
make
Tn flavor better" Gramma says.
That's 80.
Hut then yer father likes EN- out.
you know"
We'll, John doen. too" says ma.
hut then I say
It's with 'om in-cr none. Oh. by
th' way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
~ STAR DUST va

GIN UP FOR HERE IT COMES.
"EYed lylte IA be aye naylore
on ships wot sayle frum knom0
En- bring n lot NV minura
With Their nuggets hoame.
Eyed iyke IN b0 a whalure tn
an throw big harp pooh.
Then eyed be n rich man
Pretty dorg orn SUM.
Hut bes' NV awl eyed lyle tu be
A artiek cxplOro-er.
En- go way mp where u Ia cole
Hnntln' fer tn blame nofthe
pole
DEviLFIsH DAN CHuNYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
LONG ENOUGH TO DE BROKE

why don't you devote more at
tention 10 IIarold7" asked the young
woman who was managing the lem
onada stand az the church fair
whats the usef" retorted the
one who Was running for an au-
gamobile. Hes been hero more
than an hour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

they will not even speak 20 one an
other. Now, right here want to
say that have two unelea Ind a
number of cousins who won't speak
60 me. but, God bless them. love
them lust tho same Whitwell Cor
snapondence 8eauachee. Tenn.
News. q
I'm afraid you acold youF has
band too much" said her old friend.
who had been married much longer.
Why do you giyo him auch long
lectures when no never says more
than a word 90 your
oh. | suppose wo both go on the
theory that a word 20 the wiae Is
sufficient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

i spent an hour over at Puraely'
house tho other evening
Enjoy yOuraelff"
= should say not. He's the most
lnhosptAhie fellow I ever knew.
poorest entertainer sveF saw
That's exactly what be ia tia'a
50 inhospltable he wouldn't enter
tain a proposition.
Emma Goldman has gone % work
Ia New Nrk as a hair dresser
Emma evidently has cut looaa from
al her old anarchist friends. aa abe
Is In a line OF business for which
theY have no use.
lie DIDN'T BEAR No GRUDGEs
would just like to know why
men are 80 jealous hearted that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Wa Ting Fang declares he viii
retire Since lodging that dynamite
bomb. Wa doesn't feel that he
should remain In office just because
he's under fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

II wouldn't call Goodwin a hand
some man, but he has a strong
face"
Exercise. my boy. exercise did
H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

when some q
these high flynn
town feilera say their
HtummickH can't
stand plain food,
they mean their ap=
pctities can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Kansas has taken n census and
beasts % population OF more than
million and a half Looks like an
efror. but boasts" Is the word.
'srhero's a man Who carries more
figures In his head than any two
men Ia the city"
Hank cashier or professor Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Mathematics In some Hehooif"
Neither, Ho owns the largest
dreaamnklng establishment IN
town"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

rates to the manufacturers of cement at Demopolis and they are satished with them.
 very low rate on cotton from produc- ing towns to mill points.
 The rates on horse shoes in Alabama and Georgia are IS and IF cents, on pulleys, 25 and 20 cents, and poultry, 40 and 30 cents. These are, however, of different classifications in the two States.
 The rates on rice in the twoEstatcs are 2S and Is cents, but rice is in the sixth class in Georgia and in fourth class everywhere else.
 The rates on trees and shrubbery show an increase in Alabama but in Georgia they are in class altogether while elsewhere they are classified from first to fourth according to the methods of packing. The uniform rate in Georgia for less carload lots is Is cents for forty-one miles.
 It was shown that the barbed wire rates are IS and 10 cents for Alabama and Cc ors16 for ~fosty ~o3e ~i1sii i5s --- -9slie cattle rates are 34 and 20 cents, DelnS of different classes. MT. CuIp COrrects NIT. Conner.
 Chairman Conner referred to neNs- as we'll pleased with the work of the Georgia Commission when that body lowered the rates. -.
 MT. Culp denied ever expressing sat isfaction at the tariff now existing in
 The rates on cotton are 25 and II
  gia. Only 22 per cent of the cotton raised in Alabama is consumed In the State.
 The rates on cotton fabrics and goods of all kinds were discussed. Georgia has a lower rate on these than in Ala
 MT. Culp aeked the Chairman if all the articles and commodities just In- vestigated were not put In low classi- fcations by the Georgia Commission. This led to a brief speech by the Chairman who pleaded for the Georgia classifications and referred to the im- mense tonnage of Alabama as con- pared with Georgia.
 MT Green answered that there is a vast difference to the railroads Ill the character of the tonnage. The per centage of Alabamas tonnage last year from the mine products was 62, ap- proximately, and for Georgia, 32 per cent. Part of the Georgia tonnage in mine products is the same as Ala bama's.
 Tallow. terra cotta and brick were compared at the instance of the Chair man and the rates showed higher in Alabama than in Georgia.
 Brooms, nails, iron pipes, blow points, hats. dry goods and shoes were all mentioned ar length showing varIa- tions in favor of the Georgia rates. MT. Green said that during the hearing he could finish a comparison on ali lines of all rates in Georgia with those in Alabama. He also assured Commis- sioner Sanders that he could furnish the Commission with statement of the actual per mileage cost of the Southern Railway, the terminal facill- ties. the plants, etc, in Alabama.
 The Commission adjourned q few of the Southern Railway still under ex- animation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Georgia and Alabama Rate COmpar
 sons Continued.

Georgia and Alabama Hate COmpaE'
 sons Continued.
 The afternoon session was caIeQ to- eether at o'clock, MT. Green, Of the Southern Railway, resuming tne stdnu; The rates on brick in Geor6la anu Alabama were compared, showing uiS-
 The rates on live hogs per car 10 Alabama and Georgia respectively. are Si9.50 and $16.25 on forty-one mile basis. ,.,,,,,,S lively $1.SO and $1.21 per ton in car load lots for the two States.
 Tn all these comparisons M. Green said the rates in Georgia are unrea- sonably low and were Imposed by tne Georgia Commission over the protest Of the railroads.
 Comparisons were made next on rolls of beIting, beeswax and potatoes. all of which showed higher rates m Ala bama than Georgia. These were due to different classifications in the two States.
 Turnips and blow handles show ed less rates in Georgia than Alabama Mir. Green said these commodities are in a lower classification in Georgia than any other State.
 The rates on cement in Alabansa were dwelt upon. Mir. Green said the sonthern Railway has made special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

blood. twill set things right in your stom- ach, and your appetite will come back If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread de- stroyer away Even after consumption has almost gained foothold in the form of lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about speedy cure in oS per cent of all cases. It is a remedy pre- pared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y, whose ad5Tce iS given free to all who wish to write him. His great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice.
 O. S. Copeuhaver, Esq, of Mount Union, Huntingdon Co.,, Pa. (Box 272). writes: About twelve years ago I was suddenly taken with a pain in the pit of the stomach which was vio- lent could not walk straight It would grow more severe until 1t caused waterbrash and voTn- ting of sliuly yellow water A physician told me had form of dyspepsia and treated me for about six mouths with but little benefit Am other physician told me my liver was out of or der and that had indigestion. He gave me q treatment and got some better but only for ! short time. Ithen tried another one, who said I had chronic indigestion. Liberation of the lining ofthe stomach torpid liver and kidney affection. He treated me for more than year and felt much better but it did not last. I then took to using several widely advertised patent .nedi- ciues, but received no more than temporary re- lief I then tried Dr. Pierce's medicines, using his Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleas ant Pellets, and in two months time was feel ing better than had for years before"
 Don't be wheedlcd by a penny-graboiug dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. pierce's medicines, recommended 10 be "iust as good.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
MIR. MORITZ RETURNS.
He May Become Yardmaster of Vest
 ern Railroad.

Adolph E. Moritz, who was appointed General Yardmaster of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company in Mobile one month ago and went to the Gulf City to assume his new duties returned to Montgomery yesterday and will reside here in the future having resigned his position in Mobile.
 Mir Mcritz before going to Mobile, was for many years General Yardmas- ter of the Western Railroad in Mont gomery. He was succeeeded in that position by Hugh L, Hopper who had been his chief clerk.
 T gave up my position in Mobile" said MT. Moritz last night, ito return 10 the service of the Western Railroad in Montgomery. I cannot say until to- morrow what place I am to fill with the Western. 1 only know that 1 was offered a better opportunity to return here and I took it."
 Mir. Moritz said that if he returned the Western Railroad. MT. Hopper would be provided for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Expensive Japanese Railroad.

Japan subsidized a company to build the Korean railway just opened. All the rolling stock came from the United States-the locomotives from the Bald win works, Philadelphia. the cars from various American car factories. and the ninety pound rails from the Carne- gie steel works. The cost of the Seoul -Fusan line, 276 miles, has been about $50.000 a mile. or $1S,S00,000. There are twenty-six tunels, ninety-slX long bridges and about 500 smaller ones. The two chief construction en- gineers were Japanese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
The News of Selma

which was organized for the purpose of holding large fair in this city next fall. The capital stock of the Associ- atfon set forth in the papers is $10,000 of which $5,000 is already paid in
 The fair when 1t takes place here next fall will be one of the largest ever held in Central Alabama, and 1t is ex- pected that thousands of visitors from the surrounding country will come to see 1t. The various committees who have the matter of the fair in hand are all working for it and if when it comes off the fair IS not a success II will not be the fault of any member of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
State Board Has Two Offers Unde
 

The State Board of Convict Inspect ors was in session some time yester- nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany and the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company for the lease of the State convicts, but no decision was reached
 Bids from the two corporations, which are desirous of hiring approxi- mately six hundred male prisoners. were opened but President J. M. Car michael of the Board declined to make public the offers made by the corpo- rations for the convicts.
 It will be several days before any thing definite is known as to the dispo- sitioa of these convicts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

Don't forget the cooking demOnstra- tiOns at the BijOu Theatre every after noon of this week They will start promptly at o'clock. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
work on UIIman BuiIding.

Contractor Thomas Purvis this morn Ing began work on the remodeling of the ullman Building at the corner of Broad and Alabama Streets. The work of tearing down the rear end of the building on the Alabama Street side was commenced.
 The entire building will be torn down and a new and model five-story build Ing will be erected in its place. h@ed Throughout with all of the latest ap- pffances that will go to make up an sap-to-date department store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

A Teachers Institute for the preach CTS of the Methodist Church will be held in this city, beginning Monday, June 19, The meeting will very prob ably be presided over by Bishop Hem drix of Kansas City. Mo.
 The Institute, which will be an i'm portant one, will no doubt be largely attended by the Methodist preachers of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
THE MEETING BEGINS.

MT. oliver Speaks for Lower Rates on
 FertilizeFs. FrAstdant Conner called the commis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Yncorroro,,op Papera Filled.

IncOrpOfhtIun FHperH EI,eu' ho,, filed in the Probate Court of Dallas County for the Central Alabama Fair Association. the recent incorporation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Social and Personal.

Social and Personal.
 Miss Estelle Mann, of Evansville. Ind, who had been in the city visiting Mrs. J. R. Groves. mother of Professor J. R. Groves, has returned to her home. Miss Mann, who was the accomplished primma dona of the Martelle Grand English Opera Company delighted many Selmians with her rich voice during her stay in Selma and made many warm admirers. who predict a great future for her in grand opera. Miss Houston Tissier has invited a number of friends to a card party at her home this evening when she enter tains in honor of her guest, Miss Me- Innis.
 Miss Carrie Wilkins will be the lovely hostess Friday afternoon when she will entertain the members of the Young Ladies Card Club.
 Mrs. Frank Marshall has returned home from Boligee, Ala. where she was called by the serious illness of her sister
 Uniontown, Is in the city the guest of Mrs. Walton Callen on Fremont Street
 Mrs. Sidney Patterson and children of Ferman, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Goldstein.
 Mrs. Jack Daughdrill, of Marion, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w.. Moore on Selma Street. Miss Kathleen Breslin has returned home after a short visit to relatives in Uniontown.
 Mrs. Tibbets, nee Virgle Molette, is spending a few days here with friends. Miss Eloise Marshall. of Beloit. IS visiting relatives here for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
DO YOU FEEL THIS WAY.

Do you feel all tired out2 Do you soine- times think you just can't work away at your profession or trade any longerf Do you have poor appetite, and lay awake at all gone, and your stomach too?
 Has ambition to forge ahead "a in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
RIDs FOR CONNECTS.

Dancing again tonight at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Advertiser Bureau,

The Central City Lodge, No. IS, and McAuIey Lodge, No. 126. of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. cele- brated their S6th anniversary tonight in their lodge rooms in the Gilman Building on Broad Street. The occasion was made a joyous one by both lodges and the members who were present en- joyed the evening. Many of the fam lilies of the members were in attendance and the presence of the ladies added materially to the pleasures of the evening".
 Addresses were made by Dr. A. l.. Andrews. pastor of the Church street Methodist Church, and by F. M. Still we'll. Shorter talks were also made by other members. Delicious ices and cake were served and all who were present thoroughly enjoyed the hospi- tnlfty of the Odd Fellows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
ssNTrn. WiEga.,

The performance of Mrs. WEES Of the Cabbage Patch" given at the Academy of Music last night by local talent was greeted by large audience ln spite of the threatening weather Each individual in the cast did his or her turn to perfection and the reading of the lines was almost equal to that of Professionals.
 Mrs. Frazier as Mrs Wiggs'" acted that quaint character true to life and won unbounded appaluse from the large audience. Miss Octavia Lauderdale ,as Miss Lucy Alcott and H. H. Hudson as Mr. Bob, also won the admiration of The audience by the naturalness of their acting. Miss Estelle Adler. Miss Julia Boggs. Miss Hattie Thomas and Miss Annie Creagh and Snerrin Brislln, Liovd Towns, Allie Franklin and Ed Keeb1e also came in for a large share Df applause from the audience for the able manner In which they acted their parts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Vn palsee court

A stack of silver dollars and a $20 gold piece was the principal feature of interest in Police Court this morning. The money had been found on negro named John Rayford, who had been ar rested for grand larceny and 1t was supposed to be that which Mrs. Berry Jordan of Orrville had lost or had stdfen from her on the train from that place yesterday morning. There was no evidence against Rayford. so City Attorney Young asked that the case be nolle pressed, and Rayford was turned loose.
 Nelson Huntly. while drunk, went fr,to--the house of Pinky Thomas and stole her husbands watch, hat and nine handkerchiefs. He pleaded guilty to burglary and asked for the mercy of the court, and was fined $25 or fifty days.
 The cases against Russell Shim. charged with vagrancy and being a suspicious character. were postponed until tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

Miss Carrie Wilkins will be the lovely hostess Friday afternoon when she will entertain the members of the Young Ladies' Card Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-24
A Good Ninht's Rest.

The greatest tonic on earth IL a
good nights rest. Restless nights and
The terrible exhaustion OF a hacking
cough are dread dangers of the poor
,onsumptivc. But why this fear OF the
light when n few doses OF DR.. Bosch.
ee's German Syrup will insure refresh.
ing sleep, entirely free from cough OF
night sweat? Free expectoratlon in the
morning is made certain by taking
German Syrup. It has cured consump-
don for forty years. Trial bottle, Csc.
Big Bottle 75c. w. h. Frame, T. n.
coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-24
TIGER HUNTING.
the Fierce Animals by ImI-
tntiug "a Monkey,

To call n tiger the proceeding was az
follows The mikir, having first nsccr.
tained that n tiger was in the ncighbor.
hood, would climb into a well branch.
ed, lcafy tree situated neal where Inc
supposed the tiger To be, and after hid.
ing himself among the branches ns best
he could would commence to initiate
uc chatterlng Of n monkey aud break
aud drop twigs in the way that mon
Scys do.
Then he would let fall 10 the ground
u bundle Of rags weighted 50 that the
thud when 1t struck the ground would
sound rs II a baby monkey had tum.
blcd down from the tree. and at the
same time would initiate the supposed
baby monkey cries. This would be- the
supreme moment, for if a tiger were
near il would often spring out In the
hope of swapping up such n dainty
morscl as Il young monkey. and then "a
bullet from the gun of the hidden miEir
imight find It's billet Ia the tigers body.
by this means the mikir was said to
have killed a considerable number Of
tigers, and certainly the mans power
OF mimicry was wonderfully good.
The call for deer was Of an entirely
different nature. the sound initiated be-.
ing the cry of u fawn. and as this cry
sometimes attracted tigers. too. it had
to be- adopted with caution. because il
usc'l only in open grass land. from
which the caller would not have had
much chance TO escape were a tiger
suddenly to put i'm an appearance
London Eicld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-24
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested
lick buying seed for his garden, will
save several dollars worth later on.
It is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and D'arrhoea
Remedy. II costs but n few cents end
a bottle of 1t in the house often V
a doctors bill of several dollars. For
sale by +. j. Ramsey, w. b. Frame,
Bonner & Bonner and Ardmore Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-24
Pierelnn Kidney Pains.

Faulty kidney work brings or that
large family Of human miseries OF
which rheumatism, lumbago, govt,
neuralgia and sciatica are well know
members. DeBell's Kidney Pills will
cure you. They have never failed.
There can be no doubt, no uncertain
ty about the result of using DeBell's
Kidney Pills. They cure all kidney
disease as surely as pulling a decay
ed tooth cures toothache. Price csc
and soc a box. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-24
Baseball Players and Foot Racers.

Louis j.. Kruger. ~ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland writes. October %, 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, | used Billiards. Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction.
Therefore, | highly recommend
Snow Liniment to all who are trou-
bled with sprains. bruises or rheu-
matism.' 25c. soc and s1.O0. Sold by
w. b. Frame.