davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
A Touching Story

Is the saving from death VI the baby
girl II Oro, 4. Eyler, Cumberla nd
Md. lie writes, AT the age Of II
months. or little girl was in declining
health, WITH serious throat trouble,
and two physicians gave her up We
were almost IN despair, when We re-.
solved 20 Try Dr. Kings New Discov.
cry for consumption, coughs and colds
The fret bort.. gave relief; after TAX
Ing -four bottle. she wac cured and 10
uoA N perfect health" Never fails 10
rrlrve and eur" = cough ~ cold. A.
all drug store, .'' aud o.; guArAn-
ted Trial huit,, tree
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
Cure, Seiailca

Rev W J. Riley J.. J.. D. Cubs,
New York. Wriir. After fifteen days
~ rIcturAtiuR .s.n from sciAt'- Fheu-
mAtUm. VEder ysuous Treatments.
was md ucsd O. 'fy BallArd = SH0u Lin
iurnt. the fret s.plcAiioh giving my
Fret frlIei And tI, ."rond entire relief
: rau giv~ % 40. ~ fed recommends
ito1 ~, 81 g. "a" sold by W NJ.
lorfsUn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
on Fired by Lightning.

Houston. Tex. Aug 10 Fire start
cd al Humble and did damage est
mated al between 5000 oeO and SIOa,
900. Lightning struck two tanks 10
longing TO the Guffey compaAy ana
both Of them were s~t 90 IRE The al
IN these ,anks amounted 20 abOit 100,
900 barrels and a. ~ this aSs iost
In addition numb"r ~ small set
Ting tank were hrrnej ontsiIiEE .
further loAs NJ N 900 barre, The
burning OIL sprSsf 20 III h'.t Vb~rs
number ~ wells were eny-,op"d by
the ars ASsut a loren d'r7Oks VIZ
machinery were burned A number
Of air plants uEel In raisinG the "a
and a ., ~ machinery NGs sss royed
So far A. cot be EARNED here va 90
Insurance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
The Goodwin Sale.

J. W Fennell and Attorney
;, - cond ueted the sale Of
''''.. ? u Goodwin. deceased
""tnesday. the sale was n
and comprised the saw
nber, with other Eppur.
- erty Of the deceased.
L. az " t. As we'll as the stock Of
- AId, was purchased by J.
fCampVille. The price
il. jrm~r Was ~ 100, and the
T.. and, ts6. The capacity Of
A.. 'put 5000 feet per day
an IL q modern one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
kntion. Vo,ers.

N. inform the patrons u
\. H o votes are allowed In
" test on money paid foV
he sun. Only those
- @'r n Of ti.25 or over on
The Daily SON OF those
49,, AZ F JOB printing gill D.
! - bus will b. sllossI
-. - 20 organization Of their
- ! PtisIlne them 20 90
p,,S . -ili sntiIIs them 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
A WOMAN'S ORDEAL
BREADS DOCTORS QUESTIONS
Thousands Write 20 Mrs Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely Confidential and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal
TO delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than TO be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

from an imminent discovery of gr, 4
Importance
Leaving Vancouver in the straits ot
Fuca Capt Gray sailed southwark ~
the good ship Columbia, and on the
9TH Of May entered port which hp
named Bullfinch harbor in honor q
one Of the owners of his vessels Mann
Indians surrounded his vessel. rowine
out in their big dugout canoes Gray
warned them to keep off but they RI,
van ID. and he opened fire on then,
II is this incident which George Da-
wilson has illustrated in his curious
drawing which gives a most remarka-
bic rendering of the heights and head
lands at the mouth of the Columbia
river On the 1lth of May the Colum-
ba safely crossed the bar and entered
al last the mighty river, upon which
Capt Gray bestowed the name of his
ship. He cast anchor ten miles up the
river and a few days later he proceed
ed L. miles farther up the Columbia
got into shoal water by missing the
channel and then dropped down to an
chor again near the mouth
Not long afterWard Capt. Vancouver
also sailed up the river being con
ynced by this time that it really was
the mighty River of the West
Capt Grays discovery OF the Colum,
bia. together with the exploration Of
that river and the interior country b}
Neriwether Lewis and William Clark
Is years later. gave the United Stalos
lis claim upon ne Oregon country am
by the treaty OF 1916 added %o7 ,oo5
square miles Of opuenJ territory tC
car domain
ROHEETLs LOVE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17
81 MINER GIRLS

did not seem out Of place in the dining
car, hat would look Well for almost
any summer occasion,
The square neck is the cut that
promises o be a summer feature, anc
when it appears in the day time tho
decollette is fixed filled in with net
High neck is de rigeur for daylight
although bare arms are allowable. the
elbow sleeve is worn by every woman
that has a lower arm which admits ol
display Lace mitts and lace gloves
fortunately for the economically in
cined. will be good form this summer
more in favor than the warmer kid
ColOred gloves are shown. but IT is
doubtful if they will obtain to any
great degree. they SO soon lose theiI
freshness.
We read of those simple white
dresses" that cost from $500 to s30C
asiece, and such are shown and pur.
chased in the cities; at a fraction of
the expense they can be made by the
home drCssmaker, and while the hand
work will not be 50 elaborate take 50
many hours OF eye-destroying labor
yet the whole effect will be quite as
good Very fine dotted Swisses with
the addition of some fine embroidery
makes durable and attractive waist
If cut after good pattern and We'll
fitted to the figure other materials
suitable for the white costume are
yoile, batiste. null and linen.
Very tall women generally desire
enough trimming on waist and skirt To
lessen the apparent height For these
(but never TO be followed by the stout
and shorD are good models that show
crosswise rufilcs and bands both on
upper and lower garment For the
woman with small l>ps shirring may
be used at the belt it gives ample
sweep. a certain dignity. that otherwise
might be lacking
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

r-rrg7szrs IiE opening Of the Lewis
EN- and Clark exposition at
A Portland, Ore. gives inter
N est to the publication Of two
II > ~ odd drawings Illustrating
N&4D/ the discovery Of the Colum.
Liza river in 1892
The discovery OF the Columbia by an
American uayigtor was OF high impOr-
tance. iaasmuch as it furnished the
United States its original basis Of
claim to what is known as the Oregon
country ont of which the states Of
Oregon. Washington and Idaho and
parts of Montana and Wyoming have
been carved
Nearly two years before George
Washington was inaugurated as the
first president of the United States
Capt Robert Gray started upon a voy-
ace on which he visited the Pacific
coast at the mouth of the river now
named the Columbia, although he did
not make sure at the time that he
came 50 near discovering a great river
Two American vessels. the Columbia
Rediyiyia Capt. John kendrick, and
the Lady Washington Capt Robert
Gray sailed from Boston September 80
1857 with cargoes of goods for the In
djan5 They rounded the Horn and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

SAILED up the Pacific coast to Nootka
sound, tbel, object being to engage in
the lur tle Of the great nor, Invest.
The two Ne5esls, however, were sepa-
rated hE 3 storm soon after passing
Cauo li1rG. and the Lady Washington
reached taa Oregon coast in August
where near the forty-sixth para llel
Capt Gray an his ship aground in at
tempting - enter an arm of the sea
which he "a ready had explored in small
boats for 3me miles and which he be
iieVed u lie the tream then vaguely
known Is tue River of the West-nOW
the Columbia The ship was attacked
by Indiaa5 and one seaman was killed
and the mate was wounded. This at
tack caused the ship to put out to sea
again Historians differ as to Whe her
Gray actually visited the mouth OF tha
CoIumi IA On this voyage. Greenho~
holds ths- the fight with the indians
took place in the Columbia, but Ban
croft IS Inclined to the belief tina 1t
was 1liIamook bay The Columbia and
the Lady Washington both anchored
in NootYa sound until the next spring
returning - Boston on August TO- 1870
u 1t should be remembered that a this
M time here we're many adventurous
LaVlGa'0rs %hO were eager to disc byer
n this passage, which for a century mad
4 been supposed to exist The Hudson :,
n Bay omnaay which held the crowns
charter granting ii exclusive right .
trad III o2a whole of Interior and
u ives aTu North America above the
Slaatsh possessions, discouraged any
5a"ampt5 p lud this passage from the
q itgiaun3 aas side and the narig3tor-
q Ma .a" arch for il on the Pacjh coast
cast James COOk the mos famous
Bg S. navigator of his 1mn uii
q sa.iat uiy eight days after the lrelar.
a atl1n d American independence IN tha
n hogn oi discovering the imaIiuayg pas
] SAG On he lSth OF January I-5> h.
"a lrnrei nr Hawaiian Islands which
lle elu7d he Sandwich Islands. IN
N ZION ae first lord Of tha admiralty
alnus ais eastward course. Capt
Go, lp.Junterei the coast of New
Alaln otherwise Oregon near tle
fortY fosrsa parallel far south Of the
toanha Severe storms drove him
fdr 1ut sea ana he did upf reach
la9i 1-aIE until he was JNo uesraa-
Iag,a If la mouth Of tlIa Columbia
Gl0h t,araed to England after f1u
~ ~ .1tasng aud the accounts oi
h <pa4lou aroused great tnGe5a1.
g 4. britain being eager To annex d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

A contest occurred over the IIatten res
olution authorizing the appointment of
a commission to investigate and report
upon corporation laws of the state.
Senators Whitehead and kreuter de-
sired to have included in this resolution
the power 10 investigate the matter of
municipal coemploye, and corporation
laws and the creation of boards and com
missions They contended thai the com
mission should ha created from holdover
senator's and this was also the view Of
Senator McGilIiyray The resolution
was reported for Indefinite postpone
mput
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

his own responsibility, and during his
voyage he found an opening in the
coast which he named Deception bay
but which undoubtedly was the mouth
of the Columbia Meares. however
did not discover that it was a river
and sailed away. Had he made the dis
coyerE Great Britain might now be the
poSsessor of all the rich territory sur
rounding and including The Lewis and
Clark exposition site
But Capt Gray remained only sly
weeks in Boston after returning from
his first voyage starting for The North
Pacific again on the Sth of September.
1880 this time in command of the shin
Columbia Redivia. Cray reached Van
couyer island the next June About
the same time Capt George Vancou-
yer of the British royal navy began a
series of voyages up and down the IA
ciiic coast, for purposes of exploration
In April 1892. he reached deception
bay and made some observations.
falling in little later with the COlum.
bia a few miles south of the straits of
Fuca Capt Gray freely informed the
Briton as to his own observations, but
Vancouver declined to believe in the
existence of the River of the West.
once more Great Britain sailed away
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

SIgD the white stuffs employed
needs no eIaboratjo" save
what can he given by haud-uucks a
trimming in high favor just now One
very pretty graduating froak which
had style as well as daintiness, was
made of fine lawn the shirt gored at
the top but fun enough to allow of
tuclls at the waist, vertical tucks over
the hips and graduated tucks trimmed
the lower part of the skirt.
In spite of the assertion that this
season was to be marked by the strict
ly tailored shirt waist, simpler and
more severe than had been seen for
several years we notice the preference
is given for what may be called gen
eral wear to the lingerie waist. The
latter is universally becoming, makes
the mannish waist look too plain by
contrast Not that the other style is
necessarily fussy; by no means, the
better class Of these waists is anything
but that. We saw a waist the other
day on the train that was made OF
fine all-Oycr embroidery untrimmed
save for tiny rulIios Of lace at the neck
and wrists. The stock was sewed to
the waist. which was cut on the sim
plest lines looked delightfully."- fresh
because of being unornamented by ruff
Gea or any attempt at elaboration No
brooch even was worn but a string of
Roman gold beads the beads in front
as large as marbles and decreasing in
size till at the back they We're no larger
than peas 1t was a very smart toilet
the cuffs fitting smoothly to the elbow,
the waist smooth at back and sides
and only slightly bloused in front, the
hat howered affair the same blue as
the vole skirt 1t was a costume that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

FEW of the best Of the New
York shops are showing
white frocks with absolute
~ no trimming save of self
material The fueness OF
the white stufs employed
needs no elaboratio" save
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-17

He abbreviated sleeve ha.
been finally adopted by the
American woman even to
the extent Of the one stop
ping above the elbow. The
American woman is criti-
,{gcl f5y bnr charm ypipp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24
Book Of the Royal Blue.

The current issue OF the Baltimore and
Ohio's popular magazine-The Book Of the
Royal Blue--hss devoted many pages 70 the
International Convention Of Christian En-
deavor, 70 be held In Baltimore July next,
including q very concise history Of the 3D.
clety, q description OF the Convention City,
la many attractions and surroundings, and
a full program OF the Convention. II 10 O
spendid text book for prospective visitors.
Aside from this star feature, the number
Is especially interesting, having contribu-
tons from many Of the best writers.
S. K. Kiser, Of Chicago, has short story,
How the Governor was Hood winked y
Elihu s Riley, Of Annapolis, tells the story
Of the "Hesdless Msu Of Annapolis."--
Among the poets who have contributed are
Edmond Vance Cooke, the author and lee
turer Of Cleveland; 8. W. Gillian and VIC
tor A. Herman, Of Baltimore.
A new department "Humor and the HUI
morist," which is conducted by the editor
has a series Of heart 70 heart talks with and
about the men who make you laugh.
Single copies will be mailed for ave cent
each annual subscriptions, fifty cents. AID
dress d. b. Martin, Manager Passenge
Trafic, b. Il o. X. r., Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24

Not Incendiarism.-At the suggestion
Of State Fire Marshal W. q. McAfee, Deputy
State Fire Marshal Lloyd T. MacGill, Jr.
was at Sandy Spring, this county, last Fri
day investigating the causes Of the burning
Of the barns Of State Fish Commissioner
Chas. F Brooke and Mr.. Geo. M. Dorrance
The fire that destroyed Mr.. Brooke's barn
was found to have been caused by careless
smoking around the barn.
The fire at the barn Of Mr.. Dorrance wa
found to have been accidentally caused by
9 negro female named Minnie Hopkins. The
fire was noticed Immediately after the wo
man returned from the barn, where she had
gone to get some onions. She said she had
seen colored man 10 the barn and denied
any knowledge Of the fire.
She told the same tale when first asked
regarding the fire by Deputy Marshal Mac.
Gill, but Mr.. MAcGlll told her that story
seemed very far from the truth, and that
she had better think while longer as 70
how the fire really did occur. After much
hesitation she admitted that her former state
meLts we're not correct, and that she had
herself accidentally caused the fire by light.
ing q match while getting some onions
that she tried TO put the fire out but failed,
and was then 80 scared that she told Miss
Dorrance that she had seen q man at the
barn and that she thought he had set 1t on
fire. There seemed TO have been no motive
for the woman to have purposely caused
the fire, and her latest story is credited TO
be the correct statement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at % Pm
There will be no service 10 the Poolesville
Methodist Church next Sunday, March Goth.
Rev. T. Fl. Campbell will preach In the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
II A. N. and 7:45 Pm
Rev. r. l.. McNair will preach at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Poolesvile will hold prayer services 10
the Hall, Friday night, March oath, for men
snd boys, led by Mr. q. W. Reddick. Clar-
ence Price, Secretary.
st. Mary's Catholic Church Services--Mass
celebrated every Sunday at $50 A. NJ. and
1890 A. N. Sunday School ct 9:16 A. N.
Sacred Heart League Devotions every first
Friday at 7:30 p. NJ, followed by Benedic.
ton. During Lent Stations Of the Cross at
415 p. NJ. every Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24
Quarterly Conference.

At the meeting of the Fourth Quarterly
Conference Of the Montgomery Circuit. Mr.
Frank Bennett, Of Shiloh church, was elect
cd delegate to the Annual Conference, and
Mr.. W. NJ. Norwood, Of Ridgeville, alter
nate. The Conference will convene this
year on the Eastern Shore, at Salisbury, Md.
April 9th.
Rev. Benjamin A. Bryan, present pastor
OF the Montgomery Circuit, is now closing
his second year on the charge, and thinks
his return for another year unlikely. he
has been pursuing a course In theology this
year at Westminster Theological Seminary,
and has found 1t very difficult to do the
work expected of him either at the Semina'
~ or on the charge this winter during the
extremely cold weather, and especially 30
on the circuit. So, feeling that the circuit
is too remote from the Seminary to allow
him to do justice TO either his studies or bis
circuit work, he has requested his people
not to vote for his return, and has notified
Rev. +. Little. d. D., who 70 president OF
the Conference, of his intention TO continue
the course at the Seminary next year, and
asked that he might either be left free with
out an appointment next year, or else given
place which ls convenient to Westminster
by rail.
The course at the Seminary has been
planned so that 1t would require three years
for Its completion, but owing to Mr.. Bryans
previous college education he will be able
TO graduate In two years.
Mr.. Bryan has one more preaching Sun
day at each of his churches. He will preach
next Sunday, March 28th, at the usual hours,
at RidgeviIle and Mt. Lebanon, and the fol-
lowing Sunday at Shiloh and Bethel.
March 81, 1905. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24
In Mem0riam.

Died, near Bethesda, this county, March
10th, 1905, A. Henson Bean, aged 70 years.
Farewell, dear grandpa, how we miss
you. My constant companion and care for
three years and three months, he was always
the same-kind and good, with sweet In.
nocent smile for every one. Not an angry
word did he speak while he was with US.
Although very feeble In health he was pa
tent and thankful to those who ministered
to his wants. He was man OF genial dis
position, very firm convictions and excellent
judgment He silently scattered seed by the
wayside Of bis life that will bloom into fra.
grant flowers around his memory. He
leaves to mourn his loss three sons and three
daughters, and many other friends who
loved him dearly.
How sweet 1t is TO have the aged in our
home when they set the beautiful example
Of peace and contentment to all around
them. He seemed as we'll as usual, and with
only few moments warning he heard the
voice OF God, and felt the Masters hand
was laid upon him. He asked me what IL
meant, and when l told him it was God call
ing him he was willing TO obey, as he had
been awaiting the last summons Tor many
months. He laid his dear head 10 my arms
and with the prayer Of faith on his lips he
SiOoCo NC cyC1 uAc tHcu CuluS huu Witu-
out struggle all was over. We LAID him
beside his dear companion who had passed
away twelve years ago.
1t grieves our hearts to think that he, our
chief attraction, is no longer with US as we
gather around our little home circle, yet we
know It is only for him transition to Par
adise. He was received into the holy Cath
ole Church four years ago, and accepted the
words: ale that cometh unto me will in
no wise cast out"
The departed, the departed,
They visit us in dreams,
They glide upon our memories
Like shadows over streams.
But where the cheerful lights Of home
In constant lustre burn,
The voice Of the departed
Can never more return.
MnlIia II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24

Caught Under q Falling Tree
Very recently Walter Howes, who farms
with his father, Mr.. Jas. Howes, near Unity,
this county, was seriously hurt by tree
falling on him. He with some other hands
we're telling some medium sized locust trees
in front of the dwelling, one Of which lodged
against another tree, and when the second
one was felled the lodged tree did not fol-
low In the same direction a. II was ex.
pected to do, but fell In the direction the
young man was standing and caught him
under II before he could fee from the danger.
When he was extricated from the branches
It was found that he had lost the use Of the
lower part Of his body, from the hips TO his
feet, and received few light cuts about the
face. Our latest information is that his con-
dItion is but very little improved, II any.
The two local physicians who were called
to his aid Are hopeful that his youthful age
may serve 10 restore his former physical
ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24
Requeat Refnsed-Tha Chevy ohase

Request Refused. The Chevy Chase
Club, which was recently indicted for VIC.
lating the local option law Of this county
has, through Its attorney, Mr.. A. 8. Worth
ington Of Washington, addressed letter to
Mr.. Frank Higgins, attorney for the Mont.
gomery County Antl-Saloon League, asking
the aid and CO. operation Of the league in
securing legislation that will enable the club
to dispense intoxicating liquors to Its mem.
bers and their guests.
help the club will help the league In every
posslble way TO enforce the local option law
Of the county.
A special meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee Of the League was held here last
Friday to consider the communication.
There were present Rev. W. A. Maxwell,
president of the league; Frank Higgins,
Rev. Thomas H. Campbell. Rev. Thomas
E. Copes, Benjamin q. Miller, Alfred @.
Warthen, John Thomas, Rev. R. L. McNair
and ]. Calvin Muncaster.
The matter was discussed at considerable
length, and the unanimous sentiment was
that special privileges should be accorded
none and that the local option law should
be rigidly enforced without discrimination.
A resolution was unanimously adopted set.
ting forth that the league, through its ex.
ecutIve committee, cannot consistently lend
its aid or cooperation to the Chevy Chase
Club in securing legislation favorable 10 1t
which would grant special privilege to
dispense Intoxicating liquors to club men,
beers and guests in violation Of the local op-
ton law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-24
MOllie 3

Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted 10
the Orphans Court:
John Spencer Mullican, administrator O.
Archibald l.. Mullican, deceased, passed his
final account and made distributions.
Charles f. Elgin, administrator of W. s
Elgin. passed his final account and mad'
distributions.
Anna T. Hays, administrator OF Henry
Waring, passed her final account.
@. K. Nicol ct al executors Of Rudulph
II Evans, deceased, filed inventory of per-
sonal estate OF said deceased.