davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
Appeal 70 the Legislature.

Rutland. w.. Nov. 3e-As the lest
means employed Of saving Mn. RogsSs
from the galloWs. her attorneys have
appealed 70 the lsgislatsss % the
grounds Of alleged new evidence. The
governor Il strong In his refusal 70 In.
tsrfers. The woman during her I'm.
prisonmsnt hes lost Dsoh Of The pub.
lilo sympathy.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
warierd Found Guilty,

Cripple Greek. Nov. 2o-Guilty Of
murder IN tho nrst degree 10 . verdict
brought 70 the distriot court By .
Jury At 1850 last night In the oass Of
IA. Warford. charged with the mur.
der Of Ike Lsbo at 0oldnsld In No.
vembsr Of lest year. The Jury rec.
ommsudsd that be b. Imprisoned ss
hard labor for life. Attorney Hangs
will ask for . psw trial.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
Sudden Drsp IN Tsm,seaturs.

Kansas City. Nov. 3o-A 36.nils
wind brought . drop of 10 degrees In
the Temperature hers in the Last ~
hours. Similar oooditious prevail In
Western Aissoasi. Nebraska, Kansas
asd ths ssrritoriss according 70
wsathsr buFsau reports where .
sudden drop 70 about degrees
above ssro prevails.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
Astounding Claim.

Washingson. Nov. N-One. tenth
Of the people Of the United Statsl
above nins ysars Of age Ars iilitsTats.
according 70 . bulletin Issued today
BY the census bursau. The illsrAes
inoludss all unable 10 writs English Of
any other language. The illiterany
10 les In Colorado than In Nebraska.
The Indian territory leads 10 child
illitsrsoy.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
Failed to Appear In Court
This Morning.
Ordered to Report at ; O'clock
This Afternoon to Hear
the Final Deci-
sion.

Denver, Nov. 99-Ths supreme
court shortly after noon Issued ~ at-
tachment for Senator T. n. PAttsrson
rsturnabls At O'Clock this afternoon.
At that time the court will render
IL decision in the oontsrptx ease.
This morning the attorneys fotk Mr..
Patterson were notified that he %.
pfsms court would convene n 80
10 render . decision In the contsmpt
case. and for them 10 b present.
Patterson was absent and IN attach.
ment was issued rsturnabls at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. The court
then took rsosss until thss time
when thu contempt proceedings will
be finished.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
GEORGIA xIHIsTRELs R,oh

GEORGIA MlNISTRELS - Rich.
ards and Pringls's fanoas Georgia
ministrsls continue 70 large busi.
mess every where and IL 10 likely "a
do the same In this city st ths
opera house on Wednesday Dec. 10.
for there 10 . fascination about tn
fun and music tLst will draw the
people 10 the theatsr many tina.
Tho Georgia." have reached ths
comfortable stage who're tbs main
thought Of the management 10 On the
srilis, the pablo having the sssar-
ancs that they like the show. The
perfoi nance given BY thsss 'Soos Of
Ham" gained is vitality With the
iatrc duotion Of something new saoh
season. and this. their 2ssh annual
tour . program Of novelty 10 promised
Of unusual s1oellsnos. The ssual
parade will b given ~ II 20 =. m.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29
is YEARS Aoo-xr. and xr.. /.

10 YEARS A0O-Nr. and Ars. J.
d. Randol were given . very pleasant
surprise BY Daughters ol RsbAkAh asd
Odd Fsllowa Mr.. and Mrs.. Randol
were prsssntd with . handsome cake
sand and bsttsr dish. - Q tskse Of
the esteem In vhioh they were held.
FROM the alss OF The sslida Nail 10
years ago.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29

chance v s.s .v.y and took ID. op.

portanity. b
AZ the request Of I 1. Franks.
United States dsputy marshal Of Dsn.
vsr. the man was sentenced 70 thirty
days iu she Jail upon . charge Of
vAgrancy. He had served about half
Of the sentence. He was being held
In this manssr whils fnaks Wa
looking for evidence 70 Connect him
with tarpering With the United
States mail. s1ga -
Tho checks that were taken from
him were taken 10 charge BY Franks.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29

Mr.. Andrsws will give . novins
picture entsrtain@snt at u. T..
church Friday .nishs Dec. !. He
oomssw oil rseonnssdsd md guaras.
tsss nrss olan program. Auspices
Epworth League. AdDissIon ibo and
25c. Rssefvsd ssats No. 1911
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29

II pays - aAvsstiss ysas waAts n
~ TYibans.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-29

French, German a.l Spanish
Taught BY ths lsssss noshods. Ad'
drsss L o. g.. Nix Mails. Oasea
Oity. Ools. N0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
LARRY.

nawn brokers window. but to Larry's eyes It was a most beautiful and ra- diant thing. If Ire could only get it for Margaret Night after night as he lay on his pallet in the room of an Irish widow--he now had place which he proudly referred to as home-he pictured to himself the shining cross hung from Margaret's neck. certain work-box lined with pink satin. which he had been saving hls pennies for days to buy. became suddenly unat- tractlve Everything else that he had ever dreamed of giving her became un- desirable. He wanted the wondrous cross.
 II was Christmas eye--s o'clock. Larry. with the cross in his hand. stood at the Settlement House door. Through it's windows bright light shone Into the bleak and snowy streets The sound of q plano and q voice within came clearly to him. pausing on the steps For an influence not accounted for in our philosophy had stopped hm there. He. who for Margarets sake had been Straight as loidy" these many months, had stolen the cross. God rest ye, merry gentlemen, let
 nothing you dismay.
 on Christmas Day.
 The dawn rose red OCT Bethlehem. the
 stars shone through the gray. When Jesus Christ our Savior was borr
 on Christmas Day. At first it was the sound of Marga ret's voice singing the glad carol that filled him with shame and horror. Then came the thought that not only Marga. ret but One of whom she had often spoken of late. One whose birthday to- morrow would be, One who wanted men and women. boys and girls to lead straight, honest lives-that strange One. too. would be disappointed in him. He had stolen the cross,
 God rest yc. little children. let noth-
 ing you alright.
 For Jesus Christ your Savior. was
 born this happy night.
 Along the hills of Gaiiiee the white f1ocks sleeping lay. When Christ the child of Nazareth, was born on Christmas Day. Larry crept down the steps and leaned against the wall. The cross burned his hand like fire. He trembled with fear. Let nothing you anrright" sang Margaret. That meant don't bf l scairt"-but that was not for boys like | him. Not fer the loikes of me-" sob bed Larry.
 The stolen bauble had become . thing so loathesome that he held il away from him as he groped hIs way | slowly down the street. He had nc clear idea as to what was to become of 1t and of him-he merely felt tha ''the loikes of 1t and of him" were no I for Margaret.
 , About block away from the Settle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
CurqeSiuS and In ndldcby
By M. E. HENRY RUFFlN, Mobile.

Turgesius was monarch over Fire Turgesius the Dane-for Malachy. The Irish king. had fought the fight and failed Of years. eight hundred. since the Star of Christ In Bethlehem
 In the same fort the Dane Half conqueror and half guest--hs palace built With Malachy--half prisoner and hah kns. Within those gray stone walls. while at the board Where Malachy gave welcome to the Dane Forgetting the usurper in the guest Tugesius felt the beauty of Thor. The Princess: found her fairest of all gift; In that far land and since its king and crown Were in his grasp, why not this blossom set By fortune. on the steps of that same throne Himself had gained' So sent Turgesius His base resolve to that clear atmosphere Where dwelt the daughter of King Malachy. Pausing in those dim corridors he spake His purpose, wounding with that word of shame. The royal Irish heart, as had not throne Nor realm. wounded in their loss. Of what Avail. the hot defiance, flashing forth To meet the bascness of the Daneg As well The cased lion might defy the ape That snatehes from s prisoned lordy grasp The cherished morseL Since his fettered power Could prove no safety for this winsome gem Set in d forfeit crown. the fathers love. Sharpened by anguish. bade him shield lnor With strong but unseen wires of strategy. So told the Danish monarch of the charms Of other maids of Fire. faircr by lar Than his poor daughter; but Tmgesius Gave little heed and stronger swore to gain The royal gem of maidenhood. lnor. Then holding down his heart. ing Maachy Smiled on the Dane and slew him in his soul And since Twsesius' mood was darkg gay, The white-haired king trampled upon hs rage And wrestling with his wrath grew merry too Proposed that they-Turgesius and his knights Should hold banquet; and the maids ot Ere. The fairest comrades of Thor, should serve The Danes. the Princess at their head hen laughed With harsh re-echoing the Danish king, As down the corridor he slrode to bid His fifteen chosen knights, meet him that eve Within the banquet hall.
 King Malachy Straight to his council chamber went his way And summoned all the princess of his house Sat through the day. in heavy-browed debate. And stern resolve. those fifteen next ot kin To that fair Princess calling of the swords And knishtly pride of all her house. with voice tjf kindred and imperied womanhood, Soft slided in Inor. Her beauty set The seal upon their purpose and their VOW. The royal night all star-attended. came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

saints god. child went just as often to
 the Settlement House-sold his papers lived his life--but about the streets he carried a heavy little heart and a
 fierce determination to cling to Marga- ret in spite of all that might--that
 would happen. And more months passed by and af- ter awhile came December. A some- thing woke and stirred in the city
 streets. It made every face look kind Her and every heart feel tenderer. The Christmas thrill was in the air. It came-the Christmas thrill--nos nnlv to the palaces of the rich but.witn impartial blessing. to the novels of the poor. It came to the city's very worst slums and 1t came to Larry. He spent much of his time those days planning impossible Christmas presents for Mar garet.
 During the second week in December ne saw the diamond cross. Of. course. 1t was made of paste jewels and It lay on q piece of dusty black velvet in a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

the recollection of living men. Every for their pronunciation of ''car." but among people who affect precision and elegance 1t Is being adopted generally in place of the more common way which makes the word sound as If 1t were speit with a k. Probably the stage is as good guide for pronuncia-
 ton as we have. Players of the best and the best usage. but what is likely to be pleasant to the ear and effective, and the trend toward Southern methods and customs in pronunciation Is steady and plain. This seems to indicate that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
asouthcrn Dialect.

Alcnmond NeWS-Leader.
 Few things are more patheticaily ab- surd than the attempt of Northern newspapers to reproduce in print what they call the Southern dialect The absurdity and foolishness of the per- forrnance are increased by the fact that now and then a callow reporter on southern newspaper actually follows these Northern models and a careless or ignorant editor permits the abomi- nation to go to type. A man in Ma con, Ga. has been aroused by one of these enormities and files a protest in The New York Herald of recent date He protests energetically agninEt quot ing an alleged educated Southerner as
 you" and ''heah" for here" He also objects to the regulation representation of Southern people as using "ah" for IT IL would be interesting to know what special idiot devised that notion
 We doubt If anybody on earth ever heard anybody else say 'ahIl go over
 for II go over Yet a newspaper so carefully edited and usually exact as The New York Sun invariably quotes Southern people, white and negro. as saying "ali'l" for I'll" when if undor- takes to produce dialect story.
 The truth Is there Is no such thing
 nunciation. The elegancies of one generation gre the vulgarities of an- other. When we talk of pure English we uo not RnoW what we are talking about. The purvst English, according
 to the standards of Q century ago, is spoken in the mountains of the South, where people use the idions, expres- slons and accommodations of George Washington and Patrick Henry. We | are told In this part of Virginia on the very highest authority that the tradi- | tionai snd correct pronunciation of our | own familiar stream is licenses riv-
 CT" Yet if we dare to speak in the
 toneus or tpe aneients we expose our selves as to our earlier educational op- portunities and our associations
 Probably 1t is all a matter of habit
 and ear-trnirg. The Western and East and omitted g's. but the Easterners fire | at us a lot of g's as hard. harsh. un. | galnlS and aggressive as a many flint l pebbles. while the westerners run in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

st avery opportunity barrel or two as grinding. grating, miserable rs onr M ears as securing them with coarse
 sand-paper. We obserwe; tsnnt1 yeeTs nSMeyfs. the rnst is coming steadily to the South srn recommendation. It Is only in very ssn,ote ssm settlements that we hear now aNoo York" for New Yi Y1rk, K ,Sst wnerens eity i1 wmscentiy as 1880. The hideous of, as Senss f of :sToosday" has nearly vanished she, frngS fenrn the the land, but educated and cni. tnred people on the other sioe Od d,.tl,, Lne Potomac used to be victims oi U "ielAi"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

,nent House door he met his enemy. the doctor, passing through the crowd with an elated step. long. narrow box under his arm.
 It was more than Larry could bear to see his rival go on, calm and un- troubled, with-he knew what was Tn the box--roses for his Settlement Lady. Why hadn't the doctor stolen some thing. too? The worid-old revolt Of misery in the presence of happiness was for the first time in his heart ], Suddenly 1t occurred to Larry that here was a chance to rid himseii D. his burden. With the dexterity same, -aIas!--iong ago, he stole up behind the doctor and slipped the hateful or nament into his overcoat pocket. Ino doctor didn't even turn his head For obout three minutes Larry stood stili like one dazed. Then a miracle hap pened. Across all the centuries tne voice of the child of Galilee called 70 his better self. And the better sei' heard.
 In a remorseful frenzy he tore after the doctor. He lodged lamp-posts and people madly; the doctor was on the Retirement House steps before he over took him. There he clutched his coat as If to, draw him back from the gates of death.
 Nobody but the doctor ever heard the story that Larry poured forth. Unless his good angel was there. and she must have been. with all his blessed saints:
 There ain't no way ter slip 1t backE he moaned at the end. '"rhe cops'll git me an she'll haf ter know stole It. There ain't no way ter slip 1t back!
 What was right? In the moment of silence which followed, the young doc- tor brought all the logic of mind that above all things else revered honesty, to bear on the question
 In the room above them, Margaret was still singing, M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

we are nearer right than anyhody IL does not make any special difference. Thanks be there are enough Southern people who do not strive to initiate anybody to keep alive and tn active use our own methods of using English and It wt uId be gratifying. however, as well as instructive, if the talented ln- dividuals who produce newspaper and magazilc and best seller literature and undertake to quote Southern peoples conversations would give some inteili- gent study to the relatives and. there by, produce something in the neignbor- hood of accuracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

God rest ye. all good Christians. up-
 on this blessed morn, The Lord or pll puad Christians WAS
 of woman born Now all vour sorrows he doth heal
 your sins he takes away For Jesus Christ our Savior, was born
 on Christmas Dayi'
 
 Give It to me. Larry" said the doc tor, speaking quickly. 'T'll-fll slip fl backP
 The saints Fod-c child lifted 10 the face of his enemy pair of adoring 2 eyes, full of q promise that the years were 10 see fulfilled. And the Record ing Angel wrote it down that that Christmas Eve the doctor had helped to make a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
N.s Rsf.h..

 Where. in its stainless sanctuary dwet The noble purple silence. was defiled With the rude echoes of the rder least The stately door. bent back before Thor And fifteen yelled figures. clad in all The rich attire wherewith the princely maids Of Fire were graced
 Each Dane. pledsas eup. High in a frenzied bumper. rose with shout To take the maiden of his choice.
 A. came, v Thor and all her pressing followers Nearer the banquet table. thought the Danes: The maids of Fire more stalwart are than fair. And this my prize:'' Tngesus sHove to seize The Princess hand: but not to meet the Dane's The white hand lifted in the air, sign Swifter than speeeh obeyed The vek were flung Aside. and Danish warriors found instead Of woman blush beneath. the wrath of doom On strong men s bearded faces: felt the death Of strong mems swift-drawn daggcrs at their hearts So well the bards before King Malachy. GA prophecy within the musc) sang: They forge no letters strong enough o Eirel To cheek the pulse of valor in thy sons: Nor tyranny hath chains can ever drag Thy daughters from the stately altitude Where centuries of sin have seen them stand On chastiy's white pedestal. 50 Tursesus and his knights and all the land Uprose with Irish swords to drive the Danes Beyond the Irish Sea.
 In deep Loush Neash A fettered prisoner to the sraspng tide. The bascness of Tmgesius lay hid: And Malachy was monarch over Fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02
CAUSE OF HAY FEVER
Hyomei the Only Cure-Gives Change
Of Climate in Your Own Home.

The direct causes appear to be heat,
dust. and the pollen or flowers. and the
only treatment that ply sicians recon-
mended prior to the discovery Of Hyo-
mel. was change Of climate.
Now by using Hyomei you can save
an expensive trip to the Mountains,
and escape weeks Of suffering. This
remarkable treatment kills the germs
of the disease and soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. extra bottles. so cents. and consists
of a neat pocket inhaler. through which
Hyomei is breathed and which will last
a lifetime. medicine dropper and a
bottle Of Hyomei. BowGitch G Web
ster and Percy w. Means cffer to re-
fund the money If Hyomei does not do
all that is claimed for It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02
On the Elactrics.

Sunday. Sept. 3. extra cars will be
run from Gardiner direct to Togus to
accommodate people going to the band
concert. The season for band concerts
will soon be over and all should i'm
prove the opportunity while 1t lasts.
Monday. Sept. 4th. double service will
be maintained between Augusta and
Gardiner all day. And in addition to
this service extra cars will be run to
and from the several different ball
games.
On the Winthrop line half hour SER
vice will be given between Augusta and
Island Park during the daytime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02

The funeral of the late Mrs. H. l..
Macomber was held at the residence
of her son. Hon. Geo. E. Macomber. on
State street, at 4 o'clock. Friday after
noon. in the presence of relatives and
friends The services were conducted
nv Rev. B. p. Hope. pastor of the VIM
throp street Baptist church. and the
following gentlemen ofiiciated as bear
ers. Howard owen, G. A. Staples. Geo.
f. Cav. and DR.. w. S. Hill. The in
terment was made in the family lot, in
Forest Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02

The State board of veterinary ex-
aminers. which had been in session in
the hall Of representatives.. Thursday
and Friday, adjourned, yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02

A fiat Car that was much the worse
from wear and other causes, was at
tached to the rear Of the forenoon
train FOR the east yesterday morning.
1t had evidently participated in some
freight mixup some xhere to the west
ward. One end Of the cars plankins
was completely torn off 70 such an ex-
tent that the wheels and frame were all
that remained of that portion, and the
whole car was badly smashed up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02
SECOND DAY,

SECOND DAY.
a40P PACE OR 2.37 TROT.
Lady Mallct. wh. m. II. Nj. Davis
Gardiner.
Antonio, br g.. w. W. Hisler, Weeks
Mills
Milly Wilkes. s. M. W. w. Hisler,
Weeks Mills
Will Sidney. br. g. w. F. Webb
Augusta.
Rossie N, br. NJ. W. F. Webb, Augusta
Carrie Pointer, b. M, John Damren
Augusta.
Venus NJ, w. G. Reynolds, Wins.
low.
Belladonna, b. m. C. A. c. Simmons,
a.3 PACE OR 20 TROT.
Frad S.. b. G.. H. r. Lisllness. Augusta
Helen Gould, ch m. w. +. Webb
Augusta
Nellie Bly,. b. NJ. W. F.. Webb. Augusta
Joe Patch. br. g., John Damren,
Augusta.
Grace Lake. ". G. Reynolds. Winslow
Mercy W., George Dustin. Winslow.
Club, eli. e., F. w. Harrington, Gardi-
ner.
Jen F.. blk M. c. H. Chisam, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02
WatsrviIIs Nswa

george W. Dorr. the reliable druggist.
is selling large quantities Of Hvoue,
nc guarantees the treatment to cure
ca'aF'n without stomach dosing and SAYS
ne mas so much faith in it that ,e will
pay ior 1t himself If it does net cure He
taxes a" the risk. 80 there is no EXPENSE
unless q cure u effected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02
THIRD DAY.
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.


Trixy S.. b. m. s. T. Stilkey, Augusta.
Tunis. b. m, s. I. Stilkey. Augusta.
Belladonna, b. m, c. A. G. Simmons,
Union.
Hal S.. br. E.. C.. N. Smith, Hallowell.
Antonio, br. g., W. w. Hisler, Weeks
Mills.
Milly Wilkes. 6. m. w. w. Hisler.
Weeks Mills.
Rossie N. br. M. w. +. Webb. Au-
gusta.
Carrie Pointer. b. m, John Damren,
Augusta.
Venus NJ - w. G. Reynolds. Wins
low.
Little squaw. bk. M. A. Rogers,
Windsor.
80 PACE OR III TROT.
Jen F., blk. m. c. H. Chisam, Augusta.
Lady Mallet. VIII. m, II. NJ. Davis,
Gardiner
Antonio, br. e., w. w. Hisler. Weeks
Mills.
Milly wilkes. g. m, w. w. HisIer.
Weeks Mills.
Will Sidney. br g.. w. F. Webb, Au-
gusta.
Joe Patch. br. g.. John Damren. Au-
gusta.
Venus NJ, w. G. Reynolds. Wins
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02
The ReadfeId Fair,

The kennebec County Agricultural
Society Of Readfield has made the fol-
lowing schedule Of races for its Fair
Sept. &c, q and %:
Sept. 81. 2.4O Pace or 2.37 TrOt
Purse S15G.
2.23 Pace or 30 Trot. Purse $3.50.
Sept. %. 2.30 Pace or 2.27 TrOt
Purse $3.50.
Free for all. Purse 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02
WINDSOR FAIR RACES.
List of Entries for the Three DAYS
Sept. S, 6 and 7.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
GREEN CLASS.
Trixy s.. b. m. 8. 7. Stilkey. Augusta.
Tunis. b. m. s. T. Stilkey. Augusta.
Belladonna, b. m, c. A. g. Simmons.
Union.
Hal s.. br. g., c. N. Smith. HalIowell.
Little Squaw. blk. M. A. Rogers. Wind
scr.
go PACE. OR 80 TROT.
Lady Mallet. VIII. m, H. NJ. Davis.
Gardiner.
Antonio. br. g., w. w. Hisler. Weeks
Mills.
Milly Wilkes. g. m, W. w. Hisler,
Weeks Mills.
VIII Sidney. br. g.. w. +. Webb,
Augusta.
Rossie NJ, br. m. w. F. Webb. Augusta.
Carrie Pointer. b. m. John Damren,
Augusta.
Venus NJ. - W. G. Reynolds, Wins
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02

The Central Labor Union cordially
invites all affiliated labor organizations
to participate in the labor parade at
Lewiston. on Labor day. A special car
will leave Water street at 73O A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-02

Honest shingles are sawed from
good old growth cedar trees.
Shingles delivered free III Augusta.
Hallowell & Gardiner" Both or THESE
statements in H. Noel Sleeves al are
important. as are other points III MS
ad.