davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03
Greatest Oculist.

Probably the worlds greatest oculist
Is DR.. Pagenstecher, Of Wiesbaden,
Germany. He is consulted by almost
every European royalty and by aristo.
Gratis and plutOcrats from over the
world,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03
Chronicle Chautauqua, March 2-2e,
1905, in the Pines Of
Alabama.

been engaged for this assembly; an audi
forum seating over 1900 has been erect.
ed; there will be a golf tournament for
the. Fulford Cups offered by G.. +. Full
ford, Of Leeds, England, and other out
door sports Of minor importance viii he
INDUCED in. The climate Of Chronicle,
particularly during March, is ideal, and
this is an opportunity for people resid
ing in the Northern States to get away
from the disagrccablc March weather and
attend the greatest Chautauqua ever held
in the South. Low railroad rates have
been authorized. For particulars, apply
TO your home Agent or write Jno. NJ.
Bcall, G. =. A., NJ. & q. II. r.. st. LOUIS,
Mo-. for a thautauqua booklet and
brochure on Citronei,e.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS AMI
possibilities,

IN no part of the United States has there been
such wonderful Commercial, Industrial end
Agricultural development AS along the lines OF
the Illinois Central aud tho Yazoo II Mississippi
Valley Railroads in the States of Tennessee,
Mississippi and Louisiana. within the past ten
years. Cities and towns have doubled their pop
ulation. Splendid business blocks have been
erected. farm lands have more than doubled
"A value. Hu..reds of industries have been
established aud as a result there is all unprecs.
Gruieu demand for
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03
0UJlOp DO11nP Grpss,

When the John A. Salzcr Seed Co., of
10 Crosse, Wis, introduced this remark
able grass three years ago, little did they
dream it would be the most talked Of grass
in America, the biggest. quick, hay pro.
ducer on earth, but this has come to pass.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03
Day Laborsrs, Skilled Workmsn,
and especially Farm Tenants.

Parties with small capital, seeking an oppOY.
tunity to purchase a farm home; farmers who
would prefer to rent for a couple Of years before
purchasing; and day laborers IN fields or facto-
Yies should address a postal card to Mr.. ]. r.
Merry, Asst. General Passenger A gent, Dubuque,
Iowa, who will promptly mail printed matter
concerning the territory above described. AID
give specific replies to all inquiries.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03
Unfortunate.

Miss Cayenne is very unfortunate.'
"She has n remarkable gift Of rcpartce. >
YES. When she tries to be sincerely
complimentary people take it for granted
that she is being sarcastic ~ ashIngton
Star.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

All the worlds a STAGE, hut the sad thing
about it is that the majority of men and
women are merely hupcrs.- baltimore
American.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

A sunny temper rilds the edges Of LIES
blacklist cloud. =Guthrle.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

Political Forms touch the fife OF tho
people intimately. Thus. under a mon
Archy or a theocracy or an ollgarchy, q
nan with long hair passes for "A pocta
.hereas under a republic he is thought
20 be paying an election bet. ,nercly.--
Puck,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

Lots Of narrow minded men are quite
chesty.-N. \. Times.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

Philosophy, in the final analysis, sccms
60 consist OF convincing oneself that It is
easier, on the whole, not to want things
than It is to get thcm.-Puck.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF ProtrndingPile
Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure in = to IA days. tQc.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

The emaciated man can always put on
his shoes without giunting, a%nyhow!-
Western Publisher.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-03

II is easy TO preach contcntmcut when
sou have all the c~akc.-thicago Tribune.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
CafaFrh ofhsad.

Wv ~
A, o. 80, IT, ~" r,,h -, Summit street
Mr., FRANK Nopn' go SUNNI. .'' "
'''r'"s' "''' -" va. ..,...h T., ,,,,.
was ir""n'eu WIZ 'I u.,. " 80 g.. s,,.
hrou Wr"'e 10 ''i r 'n' ,,''''' "
""N ,V' """ Nv P'' 49,, t,o,,r,. =, ..,,. "a
! I"'N ~ "u" "''' ,,,Ii iLr,,,,,r linn I
n''P',' n'' Nv "'''''
nave l"r l'',S'
Bronchial irouoe' n ,..,..,
W. a. Ea, v h''r"' rs ''','' ~ ''''
fiint N>N u. i''Sa''''' ! .I'' ~" ,.'., g..
- hra'N'E EIN' my '"''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

ism, the ashes Of men prominent IN
legend and in tie history OF the Unit.
ed States In war and in peace, mem.
bers OF the diplomatic corps, officer
OF the army and the navy and of the
executive departments OF the govern
meut service, ard even of a famou.
Indian chief who died while on visit
to the Great White Father in Wash
ington on a mission from his tribe.
In this inhabited portion Of the
cemetery, just across a weed.growr
path from the monument TO Johr
Quincy Adams. is a simple white mar
bic sarcophagus, under which lies tho
remains of Henry Stephen Fox. fol
several years British envoy to III,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

) Nations Honor Roll S
l--
Especial CcrrespondenceJ

Fate and future OF the cid Congress.
F!Drai cemetery. the most unique bury.
i.- ground in the world. hang on a
l.ll iauutOced in the house by Repre-.
.,rt.',e Allen of Maine. granting 10
the ,,.,ry of Wa hiugton parish the
remarkable privilege Of selling burial
s..t, In certain streets Of Washing
ton city, And MI Aliens bill means
Just VITA it says, for the old burying
ground 8, well within the limits CT
Washington and II the original iuten.
i..n "a congress to erect a memorial
-r'ue 20 every Gecea. ed member OF the
- mate and house had been adhered to
during The past century. the graveyard
v,uM probably by this time embrace
pretty big section Of valuable real
estate Ia the District Of Columbia
Mr. Allen and many OF his col.
leagues would like to see the old Gem.
ctty cared Tor and rejuyenated. and
rs congress will not appropriate the
necessary money he thinks II would
br good plan TO sell burial ,ites to
i.u,a who want their remains to lie in
DISTINGUISHED company, and apply the
money 'ha, acquired to much needed
repairs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

United States. the only son OF Gen
Henry Edward Fox and a nephew OF
the famous Charles James Fox. Mr.
Fox died in Washington In 1916. auo
was buried In the Congressional GENE
terry among the empty tombs, where
his ashes have since remained IN
exile
ON the tomb of Gen. Alexander Nc
Comb which is next to that Of MIR
'oy. is carved the text Of a genera
order OF the war department rrlatiy,
90 his victory over the British force.
al Plausburg The Inscription reads
THE honor conferred upon him b,
prv..dcnl Madison. received on d.,
field Of victory for distinguished an,
gallant conduct In defeating III.
enemy at Pllttsburg, and tie ;haul
60 Congress- bestowed with media
commemorative Of this triumph of The
arms Of Tie republic. attest the higl
estimate of his gallant and meritoriuu.
service" Gen McComb died in Wash
. uul0n IN 1872. His body les noa
| that OF Gen Jacob Brown. whom hD
succeeded as cOmmaudcr.incAivi U
the United States army.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
Important 10 Mothers.

some men wake nm and Mud them.
solve famous bat the majority over
sleep.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
Tomb Of a Famous Family.

Just another step down the stree
Of lombs is massive family vault
which contains the dust of number
OF the nations heroes-members o.
the famous Wainwright family. who's,
history Is so closely interviewer witt
that Of American military power on
land and sea-Bryt Col. Robert DewaI
Wainwright, Bryt.Col. r. Auchmut.
Wainwright. Commander Richar.
Wainwright and Rear Admiral Thorn
as liaman Patterson, while white
marble, !vy.grown cross, just outsiG,
tnc iron gates OF the mausoeum. Is
inscribed to the memory Of Passed
Aiidshlpman Thomas Bagot VAIN.
wright. who tied on the coast OF Al
r.ca in 1851 and whose body was
buried al sea.
Near The family vault Of the Vain
wrghts is the tomb ct Tobios Lear
the private secretary and tamiiIlr
friend Of the illustrious Washington, "
whose death occurred in 1916
The ashe, Of Two vice president.
Of the United States, George Clinton
and Elbridge Gerry, rest under mas.
siye ana ornate shafts o. marble and
sandstone in this part Of the Gene
terry, An inscription on one Of them
relates TO the sudden death OF Vice
President Gerry. ION his way to the
Capitol as president OF the senate,
on Nov. -. 1871, IN the 10th year Of
his age
And in a lonely corner Of the old
buryng ground separated By a
stretch Of ill.kept lawn from The
cenclaphs Of the legislative dead lies
one OF an ancient race-Push ma .ta.ha
chief Of the Choctaw nation and
ever the friend OF the white man
who died in Washington In 1924, and
whose last words were: When an
gone let the big guns Of the Great
White Father be fired over ne"
The city has encroached step by
step on the old graveyard, and o
late the demands have become NOR,
aud more frequent and inslstent thai
the memorial stones be either de
stroyed or removed to a more remote
end suitable spot, ard the ashes in Tho
/ few tenanted tombs renterred. Wheth
or Representative Aliens bill Il
passed or not remains 30 be seen. bu
/ II will undoubtedly serve the purpos,
OF bringing before congress the ques
ton Of what Is TO be done with the
old Congressional cemetery, and FOL
/ this reason II Is Of interest and i'm
] portance to the historian, to the senti
mentallst and TO the citizens OF Wash
lngton, many Of whom have often Wis
tied the old burying ground to reat
the nations tonor roll on the crum
bling stones.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

t.n,rMg In this ur... from the In.
.crtpvons en- the other stones, which
10 not mention tho ages OF those
who's, names trey bear In fact. only
vc:" few of the modest eptaphs
give the date OF birth. and on one or
lwo OF them the date II death IL not
ven filed in. Two neighborng stones
nuncr the memory OF Henry Clay and
John c. Calhoun. the greatest legis.
,ators u their day and generation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
When Your Grocer Saws

he does not have Defiance Starch. you
may be sure h. H. afraid u keep II I'M
Ill his stock Of l. %. packages are
sold. Defiance starch Is not only bet.
ter than any other Cold Water Starch
but contains IL ~. TO the package and
sells for same money as IL OF. brands
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
Where the RurIsls lake Place.

Another portion Of the old cemetery
was long ago diverted from the orIgi.
nal purpose intended by the founders,
and here lie IN unconscious commun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

Mrs, Hoyic-Does your husband lIO
in Ted mornings Mrs. Doyle Yes.
and after he gets up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
DESERT HEAT.
II Is Intense, but 1t Is Dry and Not
Uncomfortable.

II Is Intense, but 1t Is Dry and Not
Uncomfortable.
1t has been my fortune to visit some
Of the hottest places In America at the
hottest period Of the year and the
reader may be incredulous when / say
that have been vastly more uncom-
Portable in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore or Washington in
summer than l have at Yuma or In the
heart Of the Mojave, California or
Apache desert, or any of the great
pseudo summer deserts that reach
away in general line from Yuma to
San Antonio, Tex.
l recall entering a restaurant at
Indio, on the edge of the Mojave, when
the heat called to mind proximity to
furnace. I suggested to a citizen that
It was hot. NO" he replied. "Yester-
day was hot: 1t was 120 degrees In the
shade; today 1t is only 115 degrees"
Yet have been more uncomfortable
In Boston with the thermometer at
90 degrees. In Boston the heat was
humid; one perspired. At Indio or on
the desert the heat was absolutely dry
and at night the chances were that a
blanket might be required. nature CIV
Ing one an opportunity to recuperate,
which Is not always the case In the
great cities.-Country Calendar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27

A remarkable utterance of Bismarck
Is printed In the Paris Gaulois from
Emile Olllvler's "L'Empire Liberal"
1t was made at dinner at Benedetti's
in Berlin, in 1869, at which Prince Ma
poleon was present. from whom Olli-
vier got the story. In answer to a
remark made by the prince, Bismarck
exclaimed: "They are always talking
of England! What does England
amount to, anyway? A nation exists
only by the number of soldiers 1t can
furnish. How many soldiers has Eng
land? Perhaps 10000 or at most 1OO,-
600. And you? Half million. And
we? At least as many as you"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27

The figure Of the eagle Oh the dollars
of 1886, 1888 and 1899 are exact por-
traits Of famous American eagle.
Peter, the mint bird" he was called
by everybody In Philadelphia, and dur
Ing his life his fame was equally as
great as that of "Old Abe" the Wis
consln war eagle, the latter being
really spring chicken when compared
with Peter. Peter was the pet of the
Philadelphia mint for many years.
Finally he was caught in some coming
machinery and had the life jerked out
of his body in a jlffy. The figure on
the coins named above Is an exact
reproduction of a portrait taken Of
Peter after he had been stuffed and
placed In glass case in the mint
cabinet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
THE AVERAGE BOY.
How One Woman Sums Up His Atti-
tude Toward His Mother.

tuue IOWhTu fttb h1Otner.
In taking issue with a schoolmarm
who said that when a boy thought
much Of teacher 1t counted, while
the girl pupils professed friendship
was only skin deep, Howard mother
who has both a son and daughter
touches up boys in this fashion: "The
average boy looks on his mother as a
slave, drudge, person to work for
him, to be growled at, to be ashamed
Of and pushed aside when he gets old
enough to look out for himself. The
average girl, though she may be
spoiled, selfish and at times migrate
full, turns to mother for comfort, for
advice, and when needed Is kind, con-
siderate and helpful. Some time ago I
worked hard to give my boy and girl
treat. They were away from home for
few days and l fixed up each ones
room with new curtains, new carpets
and lot of new things for their
shelves, tables and dressers. My little
girl was so delighted that she could
scarcely contain herself. My son never
noticed the things and never expressed
word Of thanks when his attention
was finally called to them. l have
talked with other mothers and almost
without exception their experience is
the same. The daughters are the kind
est and most grateful, while the boys
exact the most attention, help the least
and cause us the most worry and heart
aches.-Kansas City Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
VEGETABLE CATERPILLAR.
A Curious Combination of Animal
and Plant Life.

and Plant Life.
Vegetable caterpillar is the name CIV
en- to fungus-Cordyceps robertsli-
found In New Zealand. 1t exhibits
curious and mysterious combination of
animal and vegetable life and Is In
variably found associated as a para
site with the bulrush caterpillar. How
the spores Of the fungus enter the in
sect, which has never yet been met
with as grub or moth, is not certainly
known. Sir Joseph Hooker suggests
they get lodged in Its neck as 1t buries
Itself. At any rate, the fungus springs
from the head Of the buried insect and
gradually absorbs Its inside till the
whole body becomes full of purely veg
etable tissue, though in outward ap-
pearance 1t remains unchanged, head,
legs and claws being seen clearly In
detail. The pulpy vegetable matter has
a nutty flavor and is eaten with relish
by pigs and greedily devoured by the
Maori wood hen. The fungus, after
growing to height of about six
Inches, dies aud dries up. - London
Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
Sarcastic.

At the sidewalk Of one Of the ferry
houses In New York recently stood a
police vehicle, backed against the curb
awaiting Its load. Walking leisurely In
the center of the pushing, racing mob
from a landing ferryboat was a tramp,
all rags, but placid Of manner. At his
side walked bluecoat, who led him to
the waiting patrol wagon. As the
tramp was about to enter he bethought
himself, and, standing on the wagon
steps, he leaned far out to one side and
to the driver he called in the drawing
voice of a bored 5oulevardier, Home,
JamesI
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
THE SENSE OF BEAUTY.
Cultivate II By Observang the Sky
ana the Landscape.


and the Landscape.
The oldest and readiest means Of cul-
tvating the sense Of beauty Is habitual
observation of the heavens, for which
the only things needed are the open
sight of the sky and the observing eye.
The heavens are always declaring 1.-The
glory of God" The noblest poetry of
all nations celebrates the majesty and
Bplendor Of the sky. Psalmist, prophet
and artist draw thence their loftiest
teachings. Sun. moon and stars, sun
set and sunrise, clouds tossed and torn
by wind, floating or driving mists and
fogs, snow, rain and the clear blue are
all phenomena Of the sky which will
afford endless delights to him who
watches them. The dweller on the
prairie or the sea has the best chance
at the sky, and the dweller In narrow
streets, hemmed In by tall buildings,
has the worst. This obstruction of the
sight Of the sky Is one of the grave
evils which beset modern urban pop
ulation. City people run about at the
bottom Of deep bitches and often can
see only narrow strip Of the heavens.
Fortunately the loftiest structures rear
ed by men are not SO high but that
moderate open area in the midst Of a
closely built city will give prospect
of large sections of the heavens. This
is one Of the great things gained for an
urban population by accessible open
spaces, such as parks, commons,
marshes and reaches or ponds Of wa
ter.
Next to observation of the sky as a
means of developing the sense of beau
ty comes observation of the landscape
Charles William Eliot In Critic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
Wasted.

An old Scots woman, who at con-
siderable personal Inconvenience had
gone good way to visit a friend who
was Ill, learned on her arrival that the
alarming symptoms had subsidized. "An'
hoo are ye the day, Mrs Crawford p
she inquired In breathless anxiety.
"Oh, Pm nearly well moo. thank We,
Mrs. Graham" Nearly wellr ex-
claimed the breathless visitor. "Aefter
me comm sac far to see ye too!--Cas-
sells Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
CONGENtAC WORK.
II Is Ono of the Greatest Factors For
Good Health.

II Is Ono Of the Greatest Factors For
Good Health.
Congenial work with mind and hands
should be encouraged In all persons
for Its prophylactic as we'll as its
curative Influences. Rest will prove
serviceable doubtless In numbers of
cases, but It's application should be re-
stricted and carefully studied. There
are many conditions where absolute
rest will not only prove useless, but
really harmful. To send 4 man from
an active business life to one Of COM
plete inactivity will often prove dis
astrous, as much so as to prescribe all
food for the obese. 'i0
The nervous will complain that they
do not feel like work. II left to them
selves and told to do absolutely moth
Ing, not even to read, they are sure to
dwell upon their lnfrmities and grow
thereby morose and hypochondriacal
thus Increasing their lnvalidism. The
desire for work should be ENCOURAGED
In all conditions and In all classes. II
ones interest Is aroused even to q
slight degree continuance In the work
will develop desire for occupation.
One will never feel like work II one
has nothing to do. Work will often ac-
cOmplish what medicine. however prop
erly applied, will not, for It is not
alone that we must earn our bread by
the sweat Of the brow. but every man
and woman should work for the pleas
ure Of 1t as well as for the health CIV
Ing, brain expanding results and the
benefit Of example.-Medical World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
ENVELOPES.
Why Some of Them Are Colorcd Blue
on the Inside.

Why Some of Thorn Are Colorcd Blue
on the Inside.
why are these envelopes made blue
on the inside" asked a man looking at
a specimen which wholesale station
er held in bis hand FaN'fa@a
"For very simple reason" was the
reply. "One of the most important re-
suits In the making Of envelopes is to
prevent transparency. Many white pa
pers are SO transparent that by careful
scrutiny the contents OF an envelope
made Of such material may be deter
mined. For instance. let us puta sheet
Of paper with writing on II into this
envelope. We VIII now seal It and hold
1t to the light thus There, you can not
only see the bank check. but you can
also read manyiiof the words on the
sheet Of paper. THIS can be prevented
either by getting d thick and high
priced envelope which Is not transpar-
ent or by taking cheaper grade of pa
per which is blue on one side. We sell
thousands Of packages Of blue envel-
opes-that is. envelopes which are blue
on the outside-but people do not like
them on account Of their color. So to
get over the difficulty and still make
an envelope that will hide the contents
and not be high priced the manufac-
turer uses paper which is blue on one
side and white on the other. One fac
tory In this city turns out more than
million of such envelopes daily, and
their sale In large cities Is enormous"
New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
wouldn't Take It Out +. TRADE.

A Welshman sued a fellow country
man some time since for certain
amount Of money owing to him. The
debtor repeatedly offered to take the
debt out In trade, but this sDer did not
seem at all to suit the. taste Of the
creditor. At last the Judge asked the
plaintiff the reason for his unwilling
ness to accept the Debtors offer to
work OF the debt" ta--
His reply was well, you see, your
honor, the mans an undartzkeyfs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27

A letter In the Christian Register
tells Of minister's son who had been
30 disobedient at table that he was
banished to small table by himself,
to eat there until he should repent and
reform. He could not even Join In the
family grace, but was told to say grace
at his own little table. So from his
store of Scripture selections he chose
this: 20 Lord, thank thee that thou
hast prepared table for me In the
presence Of mine enemies"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
Just the Way.

This article says that a person res.
cued from drowning should be turned
face downward and vigorously treated
with hot applications"
THAT'S just the way Johnny's moth
Or treats him when he has been swim
minn"-Hnustnn Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-27
4 wlnn>a.

BrigU-Is Perkins spaeessfui IN his
philosophy 0nsgp-oA - Hns
wife hAA Eunnortnd ham ecs Soazs--