davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

FOR SALE--B Barred Ply
month Rock COckreIls.
Mrs. JnO. Potts, Dover
road. s-lst.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

Tho Seattle hiKh school huahet=
ball team last evening defeated the
8nohomIah high school team 81 a
game played in the Afmory. The
score WaH - 90 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
THE WISDOM or 4 MILLIONAIRE

ono adurrs the stephen Roah Of Norwich Conn
Nv Industry aud the methods amassed millions Like
most men with tho courts OF the
land And he found thar great tightly viii
mean aWu as soon body lamcned has been
piaeed IN tomb and fourth generation
have had me o Ion their fighting clothes.
stephen Swing his while he H yet among the
living able that rich mans prejudice
against parting with money lamp lie SIN burns YOU
what mountain that prejudice
hypohondcal monares there whose dreams
are filled visions o the poor house
He ovcrrame the desire 20 pile MP more
wealth
million dollars and solid enjoyment watching
the Soy OF those had made bcneheiarieB.
As axe overlook be distributed another million
lie proposes very for his heirs 10 quarrel
who shan say that his IA not viii
paavey poor whom no has benefited viii mako
Eood wealth. least erc viii be blessed PEACE
and those who would reputation the dead viii have their
troubles their palms
Yes n ROath $ a wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD
Also a Few Facts on the
Same Subject

We hear mueh nowadays about
health foods and hyEienIe hyluE.
about yvEgtaFlanlsm and many 9TH
e. fAdH along the same line
Restaurants may be found ln the
large cities where NO meat pastry
OF coffee IL served and the food
crank - Ia his glory. and arguments
/ AID theories galore advanced 10
prove that meat was never Intended
Tor human stomach and almost
make ua believe that our sturdy an
reafors Who lived f1ar score years
in robust health on ruaHt beef pork
and mutton must have been grossly
| ignorant OF the laws Of health
Oar forefathera had other thluEa
to do than formulate theories about
the food they ate 4 warm welcome
uaa extended 20 any Kind from
bacon TO aeufna.
\ healthy appetite uud common
sense are excellent Euidea % follow
In matters 81 diet. and = mixed diet
{ az grains. fruits and meats "a uu=
duubtedly the best
As compared with grains and veg
/ stables. meat furnishes the most
natrlmrnf In a highly concentrated
/ torn and IL diErstsd and asslml=
lated more quickly than vegetables
| and ErainA
ur Julius Remmaon On thia sub
| ieet says Nervous persons. people
run down in health and II low vital
~ should eat meat aud plenty q
e. 10 the digestion Is tao feeble a.
/ first II mar be easily corrected ~
/ the regular uHe OF Stuarfa pynpeps
ala Tablets after each meal Two
u these excellent tablets taken
after dinner will digest several
thousand grains Of meat. eKEa or
other animal food IA three hours
and no matter hos weak the Etom
aFh may be. no trouble sill b. oa-
nerlenced II a regular practice q
made 81 using Stuart'H Dyspepsia
I Tablets. because they supply the
aepaln aud dIatase necessary 10 per
{ feet digestion. and every form OF In
digestion wlil b. overcome BY their
usn.
That large class Of people who
! come under the head Of nervous
dyspsptlcs should eat plenty Of
meat and insure ~ proper dlEes-
ton. By the daily use q a safe.
/ harmless digestive medicine Ike
siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com
/ posed % the natural digestive prins
aiplea. pepain. diastase. fruit acids.
and salts. which actually perform
the work Of digestion. Cheap ca
| fhartir incidence mhsquerading IN
der the name Of dyspepsia cures are
useless for indigestion a. they have
ahaolutaly no effect upon the actual
| digestion Of food
Dyspepsia In all Ia many forms is
| simply a failure % the stomach TO
digest food. and the sensible way 10
| olive the riddle and cure tho dya-
/ pepsia is 20 make daily use al meal
time % a preparation Ike Stuart s
| Dyspepsia Tablets. which Il lndoraed
BY tho medical profession and
known to contain active digestive
principles.
All druggists sell siuart's Dyupep-
STA Tablets At 80 cents for full treat
/ ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
Moan MrMoRlAL srRvlcrs

HQAR MEMORIAL 8ERViCE8
sfiNHtifNGTuN, 4. q. Feb. IA
Memorial services Tor the late senaz
tor ltoar we're held hY the houKf of
representative yesterday ttrprsz
sentative Lawrence. af N1HHHrhu=
Hatts, presided. ANA appropriate reHs
uiutioha Uera adopted Several
tnamhara eulaaiaod the late senator
from NuHHuehuarttH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
TAXPAYERS
IN ARMS
EAST PINE STREET PROPERTY
OWNERS CLAIM THEY WE'RE
SKINNED IN SIDEWALK joe

" A. rfItgh "A city concrete side
walk contractor. Is reRrlHE the rotfI=
button rur past SINS When lIiteh
constructed. five months Hgu. a
number of uIe. la OF cement side
walks iu the vicinity uf E5Ht Pine
street and Twenty third avenue he
cheated the city by usEIestnE ta
uHe Che required amount IF cement
using sand te supply tha deficiency
At least that h the complaint =
j L. WhumeHa. hlmH#If "a cement
contractor Detective Adams. Alfred
johnson and either property own
efa who paid fer tho aIdaW alks Vow
fHa board uf works h holding up
trltEh, refusing Gu pay him the full
amount uf hla contract Htt.a until
he proves th4t tho sidewalks vgru
constructed - they should have
been
When the walks were constructed
The property aHu.Hs claim Thar
EH.feh. lIae most or tha either i1.sl
sidewalk contractors. became uH=
HHiY economical az the expense af
the taxpayers ue was continually
#stiuuusr on hlH cement they de-
clare. in order thHt be mieht use
cheap Seattle stHl 10 take tHH place
Ct the expensive belgium material
The taxpayers complained to the
city inspectors aud Co the board 4
works continually. bat they HlIeFe
The officials would ray go attention
Ia fhrm. Efltah meanwhile WinklHa
as De skinned" che cement.
fsru letters were cent t1 the
board ~ works urutratIuE When
tbe time faF raging faf the work ar
rived the property owners made a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Lucky 0nss who Knew
Good Thing
AND MAD TINE GOOD JVDeHEHT TO TAKE ADvAH-
TAGE OF IT

Blight days opened the sale ~ the beacon nm Garden
frartH hau hair what
adjoining offering
would double probably treble two
bargain astanhrd and
actually overwhelmed extraordinary o the sale We
thought IT would Last month Il VIII bo within days
taken two four SIX and twelve tracts apiece We CONGRATULATE
HubdE
uua8ld a %
quickly whether not not material
90 Is you.
probably
follow the plank the hill TO tho flag and tent You haven't
q
Perfect uIc abstract opinions garden
slightly rricca 1850 80 cash and go
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

Tho fr#t session 0f the mock s'n.
ate. witch las beaa arGAO zed Ut
tho uuiYefs itE 70 Wash pst"n. WI
Dee held sItinn tSn We he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

tremendous rear hut they fgggivgI
no answer from the city utft'tats'
Tho latter however nov that II II
now almost too late 10 lend IA hetp-
ma hand 20 the aEgrieved Taxpayers,
are making bluff ut FrItHh. de
handing an explanation af hiH bad
behavior
Fritrh has asked the property
owners 60 Withdraw their letters Of
IfntrstHtiau iu urder tu firaf tho
atmosphere Tho uNrHferH refuse
To DO rn. although they have paid
their uHHraHmrutH and can no longer
help Themselves Trltgh r. truly ia
trouble. hut the board If works VIII
probably. as uuni. help him out Of
hla aimeuIfY and see that ho gstH
the fun amount ~ his contract price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
SHOT DEAD
FIcHARo LoRlmER's BODY
FOUND ~ HIS ROOMS

Richard tafimcr was shot dead In
hia apartments during the ulght lie
waa shot through the heart BY a
pistol bullet nrod az close range
through hla left side aud under hia
arm
Tho body was discovered by the
night Waterman. who. seeing the
door of Larimsr.s apartments Open.
entered 10 warn the tenant OF the
fact
Who killed torlmera Why vas
he mufdeutdf Those questions are
answered In the course Of tho great
detective HtHfy. The Web. By
Frederick Trevor lnll which will
begin ln The star uu Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

Some stauatIeian has figured out
that 20 per cent Of the telephone
girls marry every year.
Isn't that horrid? Just think %
a aweet-voieed. angel-faeed tele-
phone girl gettin married every
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
Countess Keeps
Her Child
ny asrlpps News Assul

FLORENCE. Italy. Feb Is-I.aw-
yera declare that orders from a for
eiEn power are not effective 600 Italy.
and a. a result the king Of ssnouv
cannot secure possession uf his
daughter FROM bio former wife. thu
Countess NuatiEnosn. merely ~ or
derlnE the child sent from Italy 20
his palace lie viii have Tonight
hia former Nifr Ia the Italian courts
for the child. which tho mother II
now guarding with jealous care
Even n be won in thu courts the
king might md n difficult 90 take
the child from itn mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

oh. professor. do you think you
could teach me TO play In timer
.Donnerwettar noch einmal' Do
you dink youldt teach you 10 blay
oudt Of timer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
"a STAR DUST ~

Anyway. Gen. Miles should have
credIt for remaining silent 81 years
about the Stacking Of JEFF Davis.
Newton was sitting under the ap-
NE tree talking - one Of his neigh
koFs when the apple that made him
famous dropped the ground
s.poes the falling Of the apple sig
nify anything 70 your Newton
asked
Cant say that II does. replied
che friend. What docs Il meanY
1t means that the apples are no,
controlled b. n trust this year. II
they were they would go higher In
stead Of dropping.
y~nnVN EsnnNF FnrE4 WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

To visit California some time. Nov
L. tho best time. Why travel -
Nnfcr when our time l. shorter
The Southern Pacific company OPP
crates two daily trains By pirtuf.
esque shasta route Tickets. rcner=
Yations and descriptive literature Al
Talon Ticket office. COS FIRST ave
nue. T. T. Eliia. Gen. Agent. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

Tell me What you talked about e
oh. nothing in particular. We
talked about the weather"
I never thought yuu would dis
cuaa 80 acaudaioua subject as
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

when the government gets 20
suppressin' theae here packers now.
bet know who they begins with %
who, Sir
odd PennYpaeker."
you shouldn' speak OF Mrs
Swsilman's gown a. a dress. father.
It's q gown. not a dress"
sB'Rosh. guess you're right.
said the old man. who had lived tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

simple ufc something more than ~
years There aint hardly enough
OF Il L call It n drcsa.@
The trouble With YOU aid the
superintendent OF the store 10 the
clerk. 10 that you dunt think"
oh. yes. ] do"
No. you don {. you only think
you do"
Well. then. vhat arc you KICK
ms abouts Isn't that thinking
Kenmore. the builder. must be
very Kind 20 the men working for
him"
I guess he pays good wages"
lie must treat them pretty we'll
In other WAYS. Too. There are two
men working for him on the new
government building who we're With
him when work vas begun on thu
structure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

with his men and the Greys have al- ways been regarded as a most efficient command. Especially under the lead ership of Captain Roberts has the com pany been prominent. He has served with the company four years, ever since his graduation from college, and his military record is unsullied.
 Lieutenant Taylor was the choice of the members of the company to succeed Captain Roberts, but he decided that he could not devote the proper time to the command and accordingly his resig- nation was sent in. Lieutenant Taylor has been an officer in the Greys. but little under a year. He served six years in the National Guard and was private, corporal, sergeant, first ser- geant and commissioned officer He is regarded as a good tactician and was universally esteemed by the members of the company.
 Both Captain Roberts and Lieutenant Taylor supported Colonel Bricken in the late election for commander of the 2nd regiment.
 There will be lively scramble for the three offices left vacant by Captain Roberts and Lieutenants Frame and Taylor, No names have been suggested yet.s bak~it Is probable that the non- commissioned officers of the company will begin warming up In @ few days.
 Lieutenant Brame and other officers appointed on the staff of Colonel Brickenof the End infantry will assume their new places as soon as they are commissioned by the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14


 of course. due regard to the sanitary conditions of the different sections or the city. I further recommend that the work be done by contract. as the city now has under way as much work as can well Dc looked after.
 respectfully,
 wv N. Teague. Mayor o nmotion the matter was refeprcd to the Committee on Sanitation.
 Mayor Teague announced the ap- pointment of A. R. 0tlehrtst as city en- gineer and the appointment was con- frmed by unanimous vote.
 Chairman Hartley of the Committee on Streets asked for further time to report. Consent was granted. but AL derman Roemc- wanted to do things. This Jefferson Davis Avenue matter has always been . sore spot with the Fourth Ward Alderman and he tried to speak and get relief for the people of that thoroughfare. He was ruled out of order and the Council adjourned at S:10 o'clock.
 Alderman Sullivan, who Is assisting the Ladies Memorial Association in conducting their Street Fair this week. distributed tickets of admission to all of the shows among his brother Alder men and announced that the same cour- tesy would be extended to all city ofii- cials and employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
Capt. c. F. Rogers Attends Important Meeting in AshevfIIe. N. c.

Capt. C. F. Rogers Attends Important
 Meeting fin AshevfIIe. N. c.
 The Asheville, N. C., Citizen has the following account of a recent notable gathering in that city. Capt. c. P. Rogers of Lowndes County was in the the discussions.
 The Citizen says:
 There was a notable gathering of civil engineers, hydraulic. electrical en- gineers of the highest rank from all of the United States and Canada at Asheville, N. C., recently for the pur- pose of consultation as to the best means by which the Southern Railway may construct it's railway along the Little Tennessee River which cuts it's way through the Great Smoky Noun tains on the line of Tennessee and North Carolina, without destroying the immense power to be granted by the construction of rock and cement dam across that river 134 feet high. which will cost $700,000, and tunnels and fumes, etc, costing millions. The property will be worth $3.000.50o. and will yield an annual income of $500, ,000 It will develop 1000 horsepower and will drain 2,00O square miles in North Carolina and will be the third greatest power in the world. 1t is about seven ty-seven miles from Ashevllle, it will furnish electrical power to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Spartanburg and Greenville. s. C.. and to local mines and manufacturing establishments.
 The consulting engineers who were present were Dr. F. A. c. Penine. Professor of Electro Hydraulic Engi- neering at Leland Stanford University, California and the engineer who built one of the greatest power plants In the world in California; and in recognition of his skill on building the longest transmission lines in the world was awarded the medal of honor at the Pa ris Exposition. Mir. Clemmons Hers chel. one of the engineers who built the Niagara Falls plant. MT. c. c. Egbert. Consulting Hydraulic Engineer of Can ada and Niagara Falls, Capt. C. F. Rog- CTS of Alabama a veteran civil engi- neer who built many of the constituent railroads of the Louisville and Nash ville system in Alabama, Florida and other railroads.
 Major J. W. .Bushmeli. civil engi- neer of the Wabash system. now a res ident of Tallahassee. Fla, and formerly Chief Engineer of Seaboard Ar Line Railroad; Mir. Charles E. Waddell, civil and electrical engineer in charge of estate at Biltmore; Mir. George D. Ladshaw of South Carolina, hydraulic engineer who built many power plants of the South. The expenditure of those vast sums of money on Western North Carolina will develop industries never before dreamed of. This immense DOW CT plant will operate mines. railroads lights. flour mills and tanneries and distant cities will receive a new i'm pulse from it's power, for long distance is no longer experimental e2o miles being daily transmitted in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
OVER THE BORDER.
BY !. A. TIFFANY. right, 1905. Daily story Pub. Col

tcopyrisht. 1905. Daily Story Pub. Col
 MT. Fremontl You--here9s
 "where should be but by your side7''
 aonly the right of love that will not down--that knows no rest or peace but in your presence ssYou must not speak of love. T cannot speak of aught beside.
 Mrs. Marsland. you must call me- af can never call you that "It is an honorable name. It IS more than you ever offered to me. MT. Ere mont"
 ssYou know could not--then." "Yet you were not compelled to or fer me---the other" Listen, Agnes. That Is two years ago--ereat heaven It seems twenty years since last saw you. l was young and wild. I loved you I would have asked you to become my wlIe nau < such a thing been possible. But that is all changed, now. My father is dead. I am rich. can live only for you. l love you,as you can never be loved oy another"
 "Knd you again offer dishonor." "As the world counts it--perhaps. But what afhnity--what natural affec- tion-7-can there be between you ana this very respectable old gentleman whom you call your husband? Think, Agnes, of the possibilities of your na- ture-of the joy that your bright young life Is capable of Knowing, or bestowing. Then tell me, if you can, that the stupid frown of censorous world is too dear price to pay TOT the only good thing that the world has to offer you and me--our love Tor one another"
 Tt is two years since you saw me. Mir Fremont. If you have waited so long you can wait longer"
 No, Agnes--I cannot wait. It must be tonight. few steps across the bridge and we are in Canada. Tonight we can be happy. Over the border. and you are free
 From her steady contemplation of the raging cataract of Niagara, the wo- man turned to look up to the face of her companion.
 In his eyes she thought she read the love and devotion she hadfyearned for all her life--and wavered.
 q cannot go now" she said in low tone.
 "An hour--two hours-from now; will you meet me here at sunset?"
 After a momentary hesitation. she gave the man her hand in token of as- sent and the two walked away in ops posite directions,
 The woman found her husband asleep in an easy chair in his room at the hotel overlooking the rapids.
 Something of pity for the old mans loneliness or of remorse for the wrong she was contemplating prompted hef to stroke the silver locks on the bowed head of the sleeper, who awoke with start. With grave courtesy and tenderness Mir. Marsland took in his own the hand that had rested on his head and drew his young wife down into a chair beside him.
 "Ah. Agnes" he said, T am glad you have come. I was thinking of you to- night--as l am always--before I went to sleep don't know} child, whether I did right by you in asking you to be my wife. Do you remember that first night I saw you at the theatre? Was 1t love. or pity, or seif-pity that ! prompted me to seek you out? I do not know. Seifishness of some sort no doubt. But there was an air of purity and refinement and melancholy about | you that made you seem out of place !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
He Sends Message to the
 Council
CAN NOT STAND EXPENSE
The Aldermen Postpone Action
 On the Matter.
usntgomery's Chief Executive AIss Calls Attention to the Sanitary Sewer Fund and the Police
 Patrol wagon.

Mayor w. M. Teague returned to the City Council of Montgomery the ordi- nance fixing the salaries of the vari- ous city officials without his approval. ct the special meeting of the Council last night.
 The select committee of the Council on salaries which framed the ordinance was generous to a number of employees of the city government and the Council was more generous. several ofice- holders having their salaries raised even higher than those fixed by the committee.
 Mayor Teague in his message went why the wholesale raising of salaries would prove against the best interests of Montgomery.
 The Mayors yets.
 His message in full was as follows.
 "Ofice of the Mayor.
 Montgomery, Ala..- Nov. l3. ITO the Honorable City Council or i.Gsntiemen@I return to you here- with, without my approval, an ordi- nance entitled An ordinance to fix the salaries of the various city officials for
 Tt is with much 'reluctance that my approval is withheld from this measure those with w W hom i am % now assoeiated, in the administration of the city's af- fairs. Fully appreciating the high class of service which the city is receiv- all to be neritorious, having myself selected many of them for their present positions. am in full sympathy with, ordinance. But consideration of our financial condition. and a regard for other obligations which we must be in readiness to meet. force me. against my
 At the outset, we are confronted with 2 deficit of about $ss,ooo. brought over from last year. A condition seri- usually, 50 in view of the fact that with in fourteen months we will be compell- ed to refund something like $5b0.0oe of our bonds. Our fiscal showing for of our credit for that operation. and upon that credit will largely depend our financial rating. and standing Any material increase at this time in our current expenses, which Is not ab- solutely necessary for the public ser vice, will surely handicap us in this re-
 Raises Amount to Ss,0o0.
 By this ordinance our annual current expenses is increased ss.6so. However earnest advocate of the measure will hardly insist that 1t is necessity
 Before increasing our current ex- fo so srsat an extent wheTs to also consider some of the other obli- cations that will confront us, in order that general view of the whole situa- each part of 1t. as may be just to every other part. Within very short time our two new fire stations will be com pisfss: pdss; WI Without going into details. we manned. Here an addition charge to current expenses of several thousand dollars will be necessity. and still our