davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
LEOPOLD STRAUSS

the Demqcratio primary. Your support will be appreciated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

hereby announce myself . candidate Tor re-election as Aldermah-at-large sub- mary.
 If T. K JACKSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from, Ward Two, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
.{l10NNQHEzEIlES
ANNOUNCEMENT,

ANNOUNCEMENT for Mayor of Hontsomery; subject fe tSs action of the Democratic Primary:
 ANNOUNCEMENT. Tor Mayor of Montgomery, subject to tho action of the Democratic Pmmary:
 ANNOUNCEMENT. es candidate for mayor of Montgomery, suoJect to the Democratic nomination, and m ns n pledged to no individual and to no
 FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARG am . candidate for reelection as Alder Wan nan 1at-iarge. subject to the action of tha Dssmocratie primary.
 hereby announce myself . candidate for reelection as Alderman -at-large sub- 1ect to the action of the Democratic pri- mary. ,.cv.ov I hereby announce myself . candidate for Alderman at Large subteck 70 the action ot the Demqcratio primary. Your support will
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS I hereby announce myself . candidate fos Alderman-at-Largs. subject to the action I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman at-Large, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. solicit your support. J. H. HARTLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

for Mayor of Montgomery; subject to ths action of the Democratic Primary.
 w. N. TEAGUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

sset. i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

hereby announce myself as . candidate Tor Mayor of Montgomery, subject to tho action of the Democratic Primary.
 A. O. FORBEA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
An AtirniI Answer.

Senator Hanna, like all good manu-
featuring heads. was continually walk
ing through his mill examining this.
watching that picking up, il word,
all sorts of good ideas for the better
ment Of his business. One morning n
the machine shop the senator heard a
little red headed boy say.
Il wish | had Hanna's money and be
was Ia the pnorhouse."
Rather amused, the senator returned
TO his Office and ordered the boy to be
brought in to him The little follow
came and stood, tiny embarrassed
figure, before the shrcwd and kindly
millionaire.
so YOU wish you had my money and
was In the poorhouse, eht" the sena.
tor said Wen, suppose your wish
came true, what would you do!''
why" stammered the lad, ''the first
thing / would do would be to get you
out, sir
This adroit answer SO pleased Sena
tor Hanna that he raised the boys pay
kansas City Independent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23

John CarRe. in bis Letters From The
East" says: The effect OF moonlight
upon the eyes in this country Egypt
Is slngularly Injurious The natives
tell you MS | found they afterward did
in Arabia. always u cover yolr eyes
when you sleep ia the open air. The
moonshlne really strikes and affects
the sight when yoa sleep exposed to ii
much more than sunlight does" Again
q similar notion IS mentioned IN
Srimm's 'Teuiaae Mythology,% where
oe says: The seaman hl his hammock
takes e2re not u face the moon, lest
he be strgck with blindness" The an
thor OF ~Aaoat on a Man-of-war
gives the following curious points Of
moon blindness: 1T gets its name not
because a man who has it cannot see
by moonlight. but ON account Of 4 be
ing caused by The moon Shining IN
the face during tAe period in which the
eyes are fixed in sleep IN the China
sea and the Indian ocean it Is well
known. The f.asears frequently have
u, ana wnen passenger steamer re
mains for hight IN port IN any Of the
oriental harlors the captain always
takes care TO warn all those who sleep
on deck to keep under Tie awning
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
Monument 81 Gnld.

II yo1 should be fortunate enough to
take trip 10 China and visit Yang
tse. you would see a monument oil
which the Chinese are very proud
Well they should be, for il is the only
one in the world Of its kind. 1t is Of
pure gold and buca Sc d It's greai
value is attached to the roof Of tbs
.pagoda where 1t stands. with heavy
chains Of strong iron This monument
IN an object Of sreat curiosity. and be
cause Of Its yalue--being worth $1,000,
000--has to be guarded night aid day
lest robbers take 1t away Several at
lacks have been made upon the Brah
Minis who guard 1t, but so far it hai
been bravely defended By them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23

1t Is not generally known that the
Hapsburgs have q horror of the raven,
which has always been yerltable
"bird of evil'' TO the house When
the Emperor Francis Joseph accepted
the Austrian crown, fight of ravens
passed over Olmut2 and sent a shiyer
through his supporters. Before the iii
fated Mezimilian started for Mexico n
raven followed him and his wife
through the grounds Of their castle of
Miramar and futtered on to the prin-
cess train. When King Alfonso's
mother, then an archduchcss, LETT her
native country for Spain raven es-
corted her to the railway station, More
remarkable still, huge raven flew
into the face Of the late Empress Eliz-
abeth the day before she was murdered
at Geneva. The raven, when was the
bird OF hope and victory to the TiklEgs,
seems to attend the Hapsburgs as the
precursor of misfortune. London Tat
tar
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
ordeal po;xeuiaE.

Ordeal poisoning. llaacteod chiefly IN
Africa. is probably not vet entirely
done away with there. It's object was
either 10 determine the guilt or limo
ccnce Of suspected person or to pn-
riff tie tribe Gf sorcescrs or witches
supposed to be responsible for drought,
earthquakes. pcst!ence OF other cagam
ity In this iatter case every one tn
the village, even to nursing babes, was
obliged 10 take Tie poison Refusal
was punished by death at the stake.
Generally the natives court rather than
shun the ordeal. ones prestige ana re
putc being proportional to the number
OF times he has survived the test
The poison employed is the sassy
bush or the calabar bean, both mem
bcrs Of the bean family The yegc-
table Is powdered and mixed with pui-
verified glass and powdered portions
of previous victims Of the poison. Tie
person taking this deIectable compound
drinks freely of water afterward. II Il
acts as an emetic and his death IS
Thus averted. he IS Judged innocent;
otherwise be dies within three or four
hours. when his body Il given t7 the
beasts and his property c1niiscated. II
G.. G. Copp in New York Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
GENERAL. For Is CENTS

The Nashville, Chattanooga 4 81 Louis
Railway is distributing d very beautiful
ISx25 inches, 81 the famous
engine General" which Is now on cxhi-
'bition in the Union Depot, Chattanooga,
Tenn. The picture is ready for framing
and will be mailed TO any address for
twenty-five cents. Tie General was
captured by tho Andrews Raiders At Big
Shanty tnuw Kcnncsaw). Georgia, on the
Western X Atlantic Railfcad; april tath,
1904, and was rccapigFcd Nv Conductor
w. A. Fuller Anthony Mprphy and
others, ncar Rnaguld, Cia, altcran cxcit-
ing chase & about ninety miles. TWAS
one Of the most thrilling exploits Ct tire
Civil War. The object oi tie raid was
10 burn the bridges "a the Western a
Atlaniic Railroad ard c,st oif the Con-
tolerate Army front 'sbasc a supplies
a booklet. "1'hc Sic'y NJ the C@acral,
sent free Upon application.
w, \. DANLEYy q. Y, a.
| Nashville, ChaitanoorAN M. I.ous XIV
Nashville, Tennessee
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
Lee eRIeIN oE suNpAs.
eopular Hot Weather Refreshment
From New Orleans.

eopular Hot Weather Rsfreshment
From New Orleans.
Sundae sounds like an East Indian
lame for the popular soda fountain
leverage. and most people probably
hink that is its origin. but il isn't
rvs Herriek J. Gray
The name originated in New Or
ans and in an interesting manner
4 druggist there whose soda fountain
as an extremely popular resort
aund himself one Sunday without
he usual supply of tanks. through
one strike or other trouble. or else
lie was unable TO obtain ice. | forget
which. At any rate, he wasn't in a
,ositior to serve anything but ice
ream and sirups. and he was almost
u despair.
IAN expert sign maker, he soon
ad signs in his windows announcing
hat in order to push II properly
othing but the new Sunday drinks
would be served at his place that day.
/ is patrons were nothing loath TO Try
the simple combination of ice cream
and sirups. and others were attracted
through curiosity. The new combina.
ion made hit. Before night 1t was
buzzed about in hundreds of homes,
and the next day the demand was
lively for that new Sunday drink
Gradually other soda fountains began
dispensing it, the request for Il con
tinued. eouched in the same form,
however, and it wasn't long before its
Use in advertising caused the subsiitu-
ton Of an for the v probably be
cause it looked better; and there you
have the whole story. Not as ro-
mantle as II it were a tale Of India,
bat still not undressing. What do
you Think"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
immigration eroblem.

Mr.. Metcalf, secretary of commerce
aud labor, holds that the immigration
problem is the most serious that faces
lie country, It's chief difficulty being
he question Of distribution. Recent
y he received a letter from Louisi,
ma saying that state alone can give
Employment TO 100000 workers in the
1eid The western portion Of the
Mississippi valley stands in equal
ICED. but concentration in the cities
sees on steadIlv
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23

Great women poets may be few and
far between. but sweep away ali
poems inspired by women and We
should have but sorry handful left
Where would he the Iliad? Where
would be Dantes trllogy? Where
would be the choicest poems Of
Shakespeare, aud all the flock d
amcrous Elizabethans7 Where would
We the Eeias Of our modern poets
Tennyscn, s@lnAurne and Stephen
Phillips ~ E1chalgc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
OUR BARGAIN OFFER

while other hioh grade magazines ere increasing
their subs ripion price, the management OF MADAME
have decided take advantage Of the opportunity and
n,ke special bargain price Of SOC yearthink Of i
81 90 magazine for inst half price. In addition 70
this 10 all those who will send their own snbscrip-
ton for wears for 81 90 We will send them Howard
CnANDIER CHRrsTY's MASTERPIECE, the beautiful two
color portrait Of Virginia Harned as Mics OF Old
Vineennes" Every woman would be proud to own
Que Of these drawings BY the worlds b+st artist
Send 81 90 FOX years subscription 10 MADAME
and rec i've flee III charge this beautiful portrait II
YOU are not satisfied will refund Your mopey Or i
after reading MADAME fnr three months ycu canno
truthfullv say magazine is the best SLIGO magazine
published we will gladly return your SlOo. You are
to be the Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
Yerl.n Rl,ena.

The Spanish words yerha buena
once the nRme ~ What Is now san
Francisco. mean GOOD herb Il Is the
name Of an aromatic vine plentiful
In California and VAS considered BY
The old californians as possessed OF
great medicinal virtues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23

In the calandar year 1904 the emf
grafton from Italy TO oceanic countries
aggregated 223,l02 persons OF these
l50ll9, or about 81 per cent, came L
the United states, 5s,g64 went to Ar
gentina and Paraguay. l0,05T to Brazil
s04 TO Central America and 797 Il
Africa
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23
Mosquitoes ana YELLOW Fever.

1t is believed to have been demon
strated fully by our people in Cuba
during the occupation by our soldiers
that yellow fever Is propagated only
through the mosquito. Men slept IL
yellow fever quarters, on bedding OF
which yellow fever patients had lair
and died, yet had not touch Of the
disease. The only precaution was t.
bar the mosquitoes out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-23

Danger to Pnclratic Tlrcss
Life and elasticity are taken out
TO pneumatic tire II II Is exposed
70 the sun too tareh.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
TRENTON GIRL
ODDLY MISSING
Stenographer Has Disap-
peared Under Circumstan-
ces That Were Strange
FEAR SHE is UNLAWFULLI HELD

Trenton, n. j., June 5.-Miss Mar
tina d. Barcalow, a beautiful young
woman, Of 1147 Chambers street, this
city is mysteriously missing from her
home and although every clew that
would lead to the discovery Of her
whereabouts has been worked up
there is absolutely no trace of her, and
her parents are distracted, fearing
that she is held against her will
On the afternoon of May 10. Miss
Barcalow. who was a stenographer at
the Trenton House, received a tele-
phone message purporting to be from
Professor John Z. Gill, head Of local
business college, of which she was a
graduate. to go at once to Philadel-
phia to substitute for a sick stenog-
rapher in a real estate Office on 10th
street Mrs Barcalow says her daugh-
ter came home that day. which was
Saturday. ana told of the telephone
call from Professor Gill. She did not
verify the call by seeing Professor
Gill but packed up a few articles and
{ left for Philadelphia on the 6.44 train
on the Pennsylvania railroad and that
was the last seen or heard Of her. She
did not explain why 1t was necessary
for her to go to a real estate Office in
| a strange city on Saturday night to
/, commence work
Professor Gill knows absolutely
nothing Of the call and says if his
naGne was used it was used fraudu.
leutly Neither he nor any one around
the business college knows anything
of the alleged sick girl in Philadel-
phia,, whose substitute Miss Barcalow
was TO be, or of the real estate Office
Of which not even the number is
known
The police here are at work on the
case and they have asked the aid Of
the philadelphia police Miss Barca'
J. lowi bears an unblemished reputation
and'a young man who had been paying
her attentions for two years is putting
forth every effort. to find her She is
26fyears old 8 feet inches tall and
ofg medium build She is a brunette
wthibue eyes brown hair and a mole
on her right cheek under the eye.
II was said at the Trenton House
that she had complained about hel
home life and had been for some
time in correspondence with Philadel
phia and Atlantic City parties for c
position.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
EXPLORED A TREASURE 3CAVE
West chestertMen Failod,to FindtHid.
den Gold Of "sandy Flash."

Two West Chester men made an ex-
pl.rs1oh yesterday Of nj, uuegad cave
1f 'Satdv Flash" Bayard rsylor's char
lctcf. at,f a,,lc Rock but they discovered
no hiddenNhoard OF so'd Or even but. n
from the cs.Ling,of the,o'ilaw. sayn . ,c
West Chtster. Pa, tfccm News. They did,
however, find, an inhabitant of the cav.
but jus; 'ybat'it was they oid not stop =.
asccitaln.
The historic rock is rapidly being re-
moved by William Davis. who has the
contract for the work of furnishing bailsisi
to the trolley company, and tire cave is
partly uncovered. The two men decided
to explore It yesterday afternoon and
crawlod into It for some distance. Then
daylight faded and they resorted TO the
use of matches, cropping their way for
ward some distance. Finally there was an
ominous growl from the rear ofithe cave,
and two Mig eyes shone In the darkness.
A hurried exit followed.
One of the men remembered a story Of
catamouuN having escaped from a cage
in our locality, from a travelling sh W,
and this did mot serve to roas'sure his
companion. TheNexploration was given up.
For some years asfox has made it's home
IN the rocks and it(was probably this ani-
NAL which did the growing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
DEATH OF ALEXANDER BARNEY
One Of the Oldest Members Of Fairfax
Ledge Of Odd Fellows.

At hts home. No. 5li West thirteenth
street. Alexander Barney died yester-
day afternoon. at the age OF IS years.
Mr. Barney was one Of the oldes.
members OF Falefax Lodge Of odd Eel
e3 about fifty years
Tie was a retired foreman OF the
cabinet making department cs the Jack
son ana sharp plant. ari woTboi
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
His funeral win take place tomorrow
Iofteincon from MS late home, ANA vii
he in charge Of FairfaN Lodge. He g
I survived by two sons ana a daughter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
MITcHELL To LaE .MIMERs
lntimates Eighs-Hour way and Recog-
milton VIII Be Asked Next Year.

lntimates Eight-iour Way and Reeog-
milton VIII Ee Asked Next Year.
Scranton. Pa. Junet 5.-At Mooslc,
in the first Of II speeches to bel deliv-
cred I'm the anthracite region. Presi-
dent John Mitchell, OF the United
Mine Workers. suggested, rather than
declared. that the eigAt-hour day and
signed agreement widh the orgmiza-
ton win be insisted upln by the min
ers when the present sagroement ex-
piros on May 81, 1906
"The present agreement Is the best
you have ever Ned" saidiMr Mitchell.
"but it is not good enough. We should
have an agrccment between Nhe union
ana the operators. We ,shouldlhave the
generally established short working
day of eight hours Whether these
things will Ncome nexttApril ortnot Is
not for me to say; it'isi Cor you.
what youl get or fail 10 get" said
Mr. Mitchell. depends Son yourselves.
The anthracite coal. operators lare no
better or no worse than they were
three years ago. They DON'T like the
union be;toror hste It worse thanAthey
did thrceNyears ago. We will be recog-
nized if weNieserye to be; we willlbe
fought If weN deserve TO be fought II
we have only\60.O0O members the
anthracite field. .Nwhere there are 1J0.-
600 mine workers, don't blame the op-
orators If they refuse 70 recognize US. p
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
ARRESTED Foa eleAMY
Walter Good Disappeared After Ma

Walter Good, Disappeared After Mar
rying Bryn Mawr Girl Ia Custody.
Lancaster, Pa. June 5.-Walter S
Good, who disappeared from Bryn
Mawr on May l8. a week after marry
ing Miss Eleanor C. Peterson. OF thar
place, was arrested here on charge
OF blgamy, preferred by Mrs Carrie
Good, daughter Of John II Leonard.
of this city, TO whom he was married
about ~ years ago. About year ago
Good deserted his first wife and their
two children. William l.. Armstrong.
aged 16 years. left Bryn Mawr with
Good The latter says Armstrong
parted from him near Piqua. o., and
that he does not know the boys pres
ent whereabouts Good returned TO
Lancaster Saturday night
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Wilmington Conference Epworth
League I our to Denver.

Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, Secretary OF
the Fourth General Conference District
League. has made arrangements TO take
a onally-conducted party to the
great International Epworth League
Convention. to be held in Denver, Col,
July SO.
Mr.. Collins is well known to the
Epworthians of the Peninsula, having
served as President OF the Conference
League. and held the same Office for
several terms in the Second and Sixth
General Conference Districts.
The party will go via Pennsylvania
Railroad on a special Pullman train,
leaving Broad Street Station July 3.
1925 A. NJ, and arrive Denver 1870 P.
NJ. July 5.
This will be the only Wilmington
conference party, as that planned by
Rev. r. K. Stephenson has been merged
with this, and Rev. and Mrs. Stephen
son will be members OF Mr.. Collins
party.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Three Fatal Accidents In Washington.

Washington, June 5.-Three deaths
resulting from accident occurred here.
Lawrence Owens and Jettie Caring
ton. both II years old, we're drowned
In a pond near the filtration plant.
They were padding on a raft, fell
overheard and were drowned beforS
help could reach them. Alice Hurley,
white. aged "a, died from the effects
of burns received in an explosion of
a gasoline stove.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
TWO KILLED RY TRAIN
Father and Son Terribly Mangled and
Daughter Fatally Injured.


Daughter Fatally Injured.
I Harrisburg, Pa, June 5--John little,
a farmer. aged So years, and his son,
( James. aged "a years, were instantly
'killed5 and his daughter, Bertha, aged
i13 years. was fatally injured. by being
struck by an express train on the stone
( arch bridge on the Pennsylvania rail-
road between Mexico and Port Royal
little lived one mile from the scene OF
the accident, and he and his children
were on their way home from Port
Royal. where they had been attending
Sunday school They were crossing
the bridge on the railroad tracks. and
on tie opposite track was a fast freight
I train the noise from which prevented
their hearing the express coming
btoward them. The locomotive struck
Fthe party. terribly mangling the father
and son. whose remains were picked
up and taken home in freight car.
1 and -iniuring the daughter so badly
Nthatlshe cannot live.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
TOGO VISITS RoJesTvENsKY
Praised Russians' Bravery and sympa-
thized With Wounded Admiral

Praised Russians' Bravery and Sympa-
thized With Wounded Admiral
Toxic. June 5.--Vice Admiral Togo
visited Vice Admiral Roiestvenslzy at
the naval hospital at Sasebo Saturday
and expressed his sympathy for the
admirals wounds. lie praised the des-
perately courageous fight Of the Rus
SLAMS and expressed the hope that Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky would soon be
able to return to Russia. Rojestvensky
was deeply moved by the admirals s
words and thanked him. He congratu-
lated Japan on the courage and pa
triotism OF her sailors. and said IL les
sened his regret and the sorrow of de-
feat 70 know the high character Of the
victors.
Admiral Yamamoto, minister Of the
navy, has dispatched flowers for the
room OF Admiral Rojestvensly. Ac-
companying the flowers was a letter to
the wounded Russian officer saying;
Il beg to express my respect for you
IN discharging your duty like soldier
in fighting desperately for the sake o.
your fatherland. ! cannot refrain from
sympathizing with you inyour wounded
condition, and hope the accommoda-
tions of our hospitals and ability Of
our naval surgeons will ease your suf-
fering and speedily restore your
health"
Admiral Yamamoto also sent a gem
eral letter 10 the wounded Russian Off
GERS and men, expressing the hope that
their suffering would soon be ended
and that they would speedily recover
Rear Admiral Nebogatof is not likely
to sign his parole.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Arm yand Navy Maneuvers at Old
Point Comfort.

Those who enjoy "all thetpomp and
circumstance Of war" without the act
ual bloodshed of real warfare viii be
interested in the army and navy ma
neuvers now being held at Old Point
Comfort. About three thousand troops
of the Coast Artillery are encamped
there, and many of the nations great
est battleships and cruisers are an
chored in Hampton Roads. From June
II to II daily assaults will be made on
the fortress by the combined fleets.
which win be withstood by the TROOPS.
Added to these is the charmingt social
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
pINEp VIE EMpERoR WILLIAM
Crown Princes Bride Makes Impress
sion On Wedding Guests.


Berlin. June g. - All the visiting
princes and princesses dined with En-
peror William and Empress Augusta
Victoria in honor Of the Duchess Cecilia
and the Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam, who are TO be married tomorrow
Duchess Cecilia made a remarkable
personal impression on the guests. she
was animated. cordial and unaffected.
Emperor William took Grand Duchess
Anastasia TO table and by his atten-
tion TO her quite disproved the stories
of disoord between them The dinner
ended as a torchlight procession OF
students with flags and music came
down Inter den Linden The royel
party went ont on a balcony where
the duchess and crown prince stood IN
a brilliant light so that the marchers
could see them
Five hundred persons We're either
overcome by the heat Saturday or in
jured in the crowds which came tovlew
the entrance Of the Duchess Cecilia
into Berlin Thirty-slx Of them are in
a serious condition
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Rescners NearIv Ma neath

Pittsburg. Pa. June 5-Michael Hal
IDOL and John Yatsko were killed. and
Vincent Nehart and Andrew Nemitz
fellow worlSmen. were seriously burn
ed while attempting a rescue. The ac
ciGent TO the first four men was caused
by the explosion of a hang" in fur
mace OF the Edgar Thomson steel
planttat Braddock Haidol and Yatskc
'wereiovercome by gas and fell into the
bell. Their companions went into the
bell after them and were overcome
also. Only prompt work by other
workbench saved Nehart and Nemitz.