davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09
Gladstone Failed to Tin.

Mr.. Gladstone's hatred of tipping,
writes correspondent, was not only
shown in his avoidance of the custom
whenever possible, but also in the
smallness of the gift when he found
the custom too strong for him. At a
private hotel in Brighton where Mr..
Gladstone had stayed for the weekend,
one of the dining-room walters who
had served Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
gives as one of his reasons for voting
against Liberal candidates at local
elections, the fact that Gladstone only
gave me a shilling" For this insult
the Liberal party lost one vote. Pre-
miers will have to be very careful that
they tip wisely and well.-London
Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09

John Lund, former president of the
Norwegian house of parliament, and a
delegate to the recent international
peace congress, can write English very
we'll, but occasionally makes a mis-.
take in rhetoric and the pronunciation
OF words. He made a rather funny
break in responding to the address
of welcome given by Secretary Hay.
Mr.. Lund was referring to the action
of the United States in promoting the
universal peace movement. AS he
strove to bring out the point of his
argument, he said, And last, but not
least, first of all, we must interest all
nations as much as the United States
has been interested. "-Argonaut
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09

.
had a high notion those days, of
the duty OF a soldier My father had
always told me there was no greater
glory for anybody than that of a brave
death. Somehow the feeling got to be
part Of me. While | had little fear Of
death, | dreaded to be shot like q
felon. But | should be dying for my
country, and that feeling seemed to
light the shadows. When | fell asleep,
after much worry, it was to dream of
my three cOuntrymen who had fallen
to their faces there by the corn. |
awoke to find the guard in our cell,
and D'ri and he whispering together.
He had come with our breakfast.
"All | want" D'ri was saying, "is a
piece of iron, with a sharp end, half
es long es yer arm"
He made no answer, that big, sullen,
bulldog man who brought our food to
us. When he had gone, D'ri lay over
and began laughing under his breath,
His thinker s goin' LUX sawmill," j"
he whispered. Would mt wonder eff
it KEEP i'm awake nights. He was ask
in bout thet air tew thousand dol
lars. Ef they II let us alone fer three
days, we II be out o here. Now, you
mark my word"
"How?" | inquired.
Jest leetle job o. slidin' downhill,"
he said. There's a big drain-pipe goes
under this cell-t' the river, probly.
He says it S bigger n barrel"
We saved our candle that day, and
walked up and down, from wall to
wall, for exercise. Our hopes were high
when we heard footsteps, but they fell
suddenly for, as we listened we could
hear the tramp of a squad of men. They
came to our cell, and took us upstairs,
blind-folded as before, to bathroom
where the uniforms, discarded the day
of our capture, were waiting for us,
newly pressed Our bath over, they dl.
rected lis to put them on. They gave
us new hats, for our own had been lost
the night of the wreck, covered our
eyes, and led us through many doors
and alleys into the open air. II was
dark, | knew, for as we entered a car
riage | could dimly see the glow of
lantern hanging over the wheel The
carriage went away swiftly on a level
road. We sat knee to knee, with two
men facing us, and not word was
spoken. We could hear hoofs falling
the rattle of bit and rein, the creak
OF saddle-leather on each side of us.
We must have gone a long journey
when the carriage halted. They pulled
us out roughly aGa let us up three
steps and across g deep Veranda. A
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09

'T am glad, am delighted that she
spoke to me-" | said. | desired to save
the fair girl, whose heart was ever as
a child's, any sorrow for what she h ad
done 81 was about to speak myself
1t is so great a pleasure to see you all
could not longer endure silence"
''They made us prisoners; they
bring us here. Oh, m'sieur, it is terri
ble!" said the baroness.
And he is such a Notwithstanding
monkey" said Louison.
do they treat you well?" l asked.
1--WE have a big room and enough to
eat. 1t is not bad prison, but it
is one terrible phase" said the baron
ess. There is big wall; we cannot
go beyond it."
And that hairy thing! He is in
love with Louise. He swears he will
never let us go,' said Louison, in a
whisper, as she came close to me, ''un-
less she will marry him"
"Ah! a tea-party," said his lordship,
coming toward us. Pardon the in
terruption. | have promised to re-
lul III lIltoG llltl at liliiSs IL 10 III" ~
minutes of the hour Ladies, l wish
you all very good night"
He bowed politely. They pressed
my hand, leaving me with such anxi-
ETY. in their faces that l felt it more
than my own peril. Louison gave me
a tender look out of her fine eyes, and
the thought of it was a light to my
IN, Of do
| She had seemed so cool. so nonchalant,
| was surprised to feel the tremor in
her nerves. | knew not words to say
when Louise took my hand.
Forgive me-good-byi" said she.
1t was a faint whisper out of trem-
bling lips.
Have courage!" 1 called as they
went away.
was never In such a fierce temper
as when, after they had gone above
stairs, | could hear one of them weep
ing. Dri stood quietly beside me, his
| arms folded.
''Whut ye gotn' t. dew with them air
women?" he asked, turning to the
| young man.
Il beg you will give me time to con-
| sider," said his lordship, calmly, as
he lighted a cigarette.
There was a quick move in the big
! tower of bone and muscle beside me.
| | laid hold of D'ri's elbow and bade
him stop, or | fear his lordship S
| drawing-room, his lordship, and our
selves would presently have had some
need of repair Four guards who
seemed TO be waiting in the hall en-
tered hurriedly, the shaclles in hand.
mo haste" said his lordship, more
pleasantly than ever. Stand by and
wait my orders"
ID ye wan t. know whut | think o
you?" said D'ri looking down at him
his eyes opening wide, his brow
wrinkling into long burrows.
Il make a condition." said his lord
ship: "do not fiatter me-"
Yer Jest a low-lived, mis- BILE, wuth
less pup" said D'ri.
Away with them!" said his lord
ship, Ticking the ashes off a cigar
cite as he rose and walked hurriedly
out of the room.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09

Two men in Kansas City were hav-
ing heated argument concerning the
location of certain theater in New
York city. The one insisted that the
house stood on lower Broadway, while
the other was equally confident that
it was up town. Finally, the first man,
becoming angry, exclaimed: Perhaps
you think you know more about New
York than | do? How often have you
been there?" "Once," was the epi-
grammatic reply. Well" exclaimed
the other in triumph, I've been there
five different times, and | ought to
know more about it than you do"
The vanquished one was silent for a
moment. Presently he spoke with a
smile on his face: How long did you
stay in New York on each of the five
visits you made?" The other scratched
his head q moment before replying, and
said: WELL each time | was there for
two or three days, How long did you
stay on the only visit you made?"
Seventeen years" was the calm reply.
That ended the conVersation.-Sun
Magazine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09
Unfortunate,

Miss Cayenne is very unfortunate"
"She has a remarkable gift of repartee." ."
"Yes. When she tries to be sincerely
complimentary people take it for granted
that she is being sarcastic" Wa ashington
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09

Political forms touch the life of the
people intimately. Thus, under a mon
archy or a theocracy or an oligarchy, a
man with long hair passes for poet,
whereas under republic he is thought
to be paying an election bet, merely
Puck.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09
a Wife's Advice

Undertalier-That fellow who thinks he
can get the nomination for mayor is a
dead one.
Mrs. Undertaker-Don't talk shop, dear
Brooklyn Life
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09

All the worlds a stage, but the sad thing
about it is that the majority of men and
women are merely supers.-Baltimor
American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09
ALL SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MRS. FOXS LETTER
In All Parts OF the United States Lydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Has Effected Similar Cures.

Many wonderful cures of female ills
are continually coming to light which
have been brought about by Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-03-09
-~
D'ri and !
By IRVING BACHELLER
Author Of Eb4n Holden" "DarreI of
the Blessed Isles" Etc.
CHAPTER XII.-CoxrrNuED.

Copyright 1901 by LothTop Publishing company.J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

volunteered another.
 "fle want no older that am,'' added a youngster sitting on the fence. with some degree of pride. He want no older than I am."
 He's under indictment at Dade- ville," again spoke young Millner. He got in some sort of trouble up there and he's under a $250 bond"
 Protest Cost Him Life.
 Such Is the hearsay evidence of the people of Factory Row, who intimately knew the persons concerned. They all seem to agree that the trouble started with the protest of Rutherford against the rowdy conduct of the boys in the presence of his daughters. None of them knew anything of the brass knuckles and all agreed that the Glass boys had been drinking.
 Rutherford had formerly been em- ployed in the Peoples Cotton Factory, but recently had secured a position as a boiler maker at the Western Railway shops. By the people of Factory Row he is described as a hard working. sober man, who Is generous with his friends. Even in death, 1t could be seen that Rutherford was a fine specimen of physical manhood. Lying prone on his bed, his magnificent muscles and chest could be seen. He was of fair com plexion. about 45 years of age, and wore a sandy mustache.
 At an early hour this morning Mont gomery policemen were searching for yonng Bedsole, who it is alleged, was implicated in the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Morris [. Rutherford Dy-
 ing of Wounds. GLASS BROTHERS HELD B0ilermaker Shot at Door of
 Factory Cottage. His Friends Say He Upbraided Young Men for Cursing in Hearing of His Daughters-Two Shots
 Were Fired.

Morris L. Rutherford, a boilermaker, is dying of 8 pistol shot wound in his little home at 19 Factory Row, West End. and J. D. Glass, a lineman, and George Glass, a carpenter. are at po- lice headquarters accused of the crime. The young men are brothers. They re- side at BOA May Street and are sons of c. R. Glass, a West End coal dealer.
 With the sound of music and laugh ter ringing in their ears. with merry feet tripping over the floor of a fac tory row cottage, the young people of West End were making merry last night when the ominous report of re- volver rang out and the gleeful couples were terror-stricken as the bleeding form of Morris L. Rutherford was seen prostrate on the ground and young J. D. Glass. holding a smoking revolver. stood over him.
 At o'clock this morning, surgeons at the bedside of Rutherford declared that he might live two minutes, or he might live two hours. Before day light life will have passed front the body of the wounded man and the charge of murder will be registered against young J. D. Glass, and perhaps his older brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
MRS. DAvIs.s LETTER
Speaks of Miles "COntinued InfrRctiOD
 of Rules of VerRcity."

Speaks of Miles "COntInued InfrRctiOD
 of Rules of VerRcity."
 Savannah, Ga, March 4-Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis has written the following letter to The Savannah Press:
 New York. March 2, 1905. Editor of The Savannah Press:
 "Sir-Whilst still have no recoliec- ton of having written to General Miles the letter which he quotes not only fails to support his previous state ment in the slightest particular but as its date shows must have been writ ten from the prison ship in HamptoR Roads and when of necessity I was ignorant of what was being done with MT. Davis who had then been only four days in the custody of General Miles. If the letter was written sub sequent events have revealed the fact that at that moment, when an agonized wife was thanking him for his appar- ent courtesy in answering anxious in- quiries in regard to her imprisoned husband. and was coramending him. to the kind care of his custodian. this man by his own showing. was eontem- plating the immediate subjection of his helpless prisoner to the grossest mall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
RIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re- ceived by the undersigned at his office until IF o'clock noon. Monday. April 3, 1905. for paving sidewalks with Schillinger or Hexagon blocks according to specifications in City Engineers office. on both sides of Virginia Avenue from the south side Of Mildred Street to the north side of Jeffer- son Davis Avenue from the west side of Court Street to the east side of Amanda StleeL
 On the south side of Jefferson Davis Ave nue from the east side of Holeombe Street to the east side of Amanda Street
 On both sides of Jefferson Street from the east side of Bainbridge Street to the west side of Ripley Street.
 Bids on each street to be accompanied by a certified check for S250. %.
 City CounaiI reserving the option to pay for the above work in bonds at par value or cash Also reserving the right to reject any and all bids. R. s. WILLIAMS. At City Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
DIDN'T COME
CLARK GRIFFITH IS EXPECTING
 OTHER MEN.
Tom O'Brien is Spending Much Time Watching the Yankees-NO Message Has Come
 From LOwney.

Neither Pitcher Starkells nor First Baseman Chase reported to Clark Grif- filth in Montgomery yesterday, but as they have until next Wednesday to re- port the manager of the Yankees is not uneasy.
 Holycross looks much the best of the youngsters now in Montgomery. He has very speedy raise ball similar to Joe McGinnity's famous delivery. and his batting is heavy and consist ent. Young Jim Whitley also looks good, and the hardest task that Grif- filth will have will be when the weeding out beginsS
 Neither Al orth. Doc Newton nor any of the other old-timers are letting themselves out much. preferring to get up steam by gradual efforts, but any of the bunch will be able to go the full route within the next few days.
 While Wednesday is the time limit set by Grifith for the regulars to re- port, several of them are expected in Montgomery tomorrow.
 There will be no practice today. but If the weather is pleasant the gang will go for a long walk in the after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
MERRY DANCE Al WEST END
 ENDS IN A DARK TRAGEDY
Conflicting Statements.

J. D. Glass says he shot Rutherford The dying man says he was shot oy George Glass.
 The scene of the tragedy was in front of the home of James Millner at 3 Factory Row, a popular member of the force of the Peoples Cotton factory.
 It is a custom with the factory opera lives to celebrate the advent of their the moaning mill in social pleasure at the home of one of the popular families. At S:30 o'clock last night the young people of Factory Row gathered at MT. Millner's. Negro musicians were there. One of them had a guitar, another a harmonica. A lively quickstep was struck up. The couples went through the familiar figures of the old and 1as- cinating square dance The four-room Millner cottage was alive with humanity. The girls of the factory were resplendent in ribbons and smiles. The boys of the factory were as gallant as the courtiers Of Louis
 In the room, where the square dance was going on. there were no happier. no more popular girls than the three daughters of MT. Rutherford. They ripped gracefully through the figures; they laughed merrily as they swung
 'Twas a merry scene in the bare rooms, in the soft light of two oil lamps.
 Pistols Ominous Report.
 The couples danced the first set. the second set and the leader gave the |sorder, right hand to your partner grand right and left" The couples swung in unison.
 Bang!
 The tripping of the feet was silenced and not a soul moved.
 Bang!
 A second revolver shot rang out in the night air.
 "oh. my God!" exclaimed familiar voice.
 The couples rushed to the door.
 On the cinder path running along the row of houses lay a writhing body.
 q didn't want to shoot your papa. Miss Lillie," said young Glass grimly, "but 1t had to be done," as Miss Lillie Glass threw herself on the ground by her gasping parent.
 Assistance was at once given him and Rutherford was carried to his humble cottage, 19 Factory Row.
 Surgeons were summoned. Every possible aid was given the wounded man. But science and skill were with out avail. He Is dying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Nothing From Lowney.

Manager O'Brien has not heard any thing of the Lowney matter. His con- tract reached him because the receipt of the registered letter with Lowney's signature on 1t has been received at local headquarters.
 The Pretzels will be dropping in every day now and by Wednesday or Thursday there should be a pretty fair bunch of them.
 Tom OBrien is consistently spending his time at the park watching critically the work of Griff1th's youngsters. He and the manager of the Yankees are warm, personal friends. and der Boss of the Pretze1s will most assur. edly be well taken care of by the "Old Fox"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

weeks business and hoped that the record might be equalled or beaten this week when they begin on the sec' ond week of their engagement.
 The specialties were pleasing. Miss Phelps danced well, as did her part ner in their speciality but her face had in it absolutely no animation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
PLAYED "THE MOONsHINER,,
Harris-Parkinson Company Broke Rec
 ord mt Eifou.

The Harris Parkinson Stock Com pany finished a most successful weeks engagement at the Bijou Theatre last night when the company pleased a large audience in the comedy drama The Moonshiner"
 With precision and judgement the company went through the lines of the piece in style to satisfy any patron of a popular priced house and the au- dience was duly appreciative and not backward about showing 1t,
 Mir. Harris, in an announcement from the stage. said that the company had broken the record of the house for a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Other Diseases Cured.

Dr. Hathaway has also met with re- markable success in curing other dis eases of a chronic or lingering nature, such as Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Rheumatism. Urinary Disorders, Dis mach, Piles, Blood poison (Syphillis). Structure, Varicocele. other private dis
 eases of men, etc, and if you place your case in his hands you are assured of the most expert treatment known to medical science. He can be depended upon to bring about a cure in as short a space of time as possible, but he will not guarantee to cure you in A day or so. He does not pretend to do the impossible. His methods have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
TERRIBLE Loss OF LIFE.
Steamer Sinks and 1O7 Go Down For
 ever Beneath Waves.

Yokohama, Feb. 11.-(Via San Fran cisco, March 4.)-The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha steamer Natorigewa, while en- tering Osaka harbor. ran on portion of the breakwater under construction owing to a dense fog and sank at once
 Out of the 12S passengers and crew on board. only sixteen were saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
What To Dc To Be Cured.

any form of sexual weakness, by in-
 ability. shrunken parts, losses, prema
 ture discharge, etc. call on Dr. Hatha-
 way and have a good talk on the sub ject. It will cost you nothing what ever. The 25 years of experience this physician has had has given him per feet knowledge of every possible con dition of this disease. and can tell you the exact nature of your trouble. There is no case that he does not thoroughly hence his treatment is not but is especially prepared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

treatment. If the letter be as General Miles quotes 1t. IL only serves to put in a clearer light If possible his con- tinued infractien of the most obvious rules of veracity.
 lsigned.l ". Jefferson Davis.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
N office.

Is hereby given that all claims of whatso- ever kind, character or description held against Alabama Cotton Products Company must be filed with Honorable W. H. Parks Register fin Chancery at Montgomery, State of Alabama. by the goth day of April. 1908. and all claims not so filed will be barred of participation In the distribution of the as- sets of said corporation
 WILLIAM c. LOWERING,
 ". E. ROCKER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

to meet every condition and require ment of each individual case. Many men have this disease who do not know just what is the matter with them. If you become easily tired. if you are nervous, if you lack ambition. if you suffer from back and headaches, If you are subject to spells of despondency you should call on Dr. Hathaway without delay. His treatment will restore you to perfect health and robust manhood. your work will be a pleasure to you, and you can live the life that was in tended for every man. Remember, he makes no charge for consultation, so call with delay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

There are thousands and thousands of weak, nervous. discouraged men who realize they need something to re- lieve their condition, but hesitate talk ing treatment because they are con- fronted with so many fake medical schemes. such as mo cure, no pay" quick cures" etc, until they are at loss to understand just where to find a reliable treatment. It is doubtless true that there Is not a man, who has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

suffered for any length of time, that has not tried one or more of these so- called treatments" and without bene- fit, too. There are others who look to their family physician for a cure. and these make just as big a mistake, for 1t has been demonstrated time and again that the average practitioner cannot successfully treat his delicate condition, because he has not had the necessary experience-an absolute nec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

successfully tested for ever IS years tion in itslef. Ills medical equipment is among the best to be found In this country. and includes all the latest discoveries, such as X-Rays, Violet Rays Vibratory Machines. Static Fara- die and Galvanic Electrical Machines, Sprays, Inhalents, etc, and in fact, everything known to medical science that would be of any possible use in curing the afflicted. With this equip ment he can cure certain diseases that other doctors who lack this equip ment, cannot, If you suffer from any of these disease. have no hesitancy in calling on him for medical advice. He will always be glad to see you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
You Cannot CaiI--Write the Doctor,

Dr. Hathaway Is aware of the fact that a great majority of the afflicted realize they ought to take treatment other than that furnished by their fam fly doctor, but who cannot call at his office on account of distance and oth- CT reasons, so he originated a plan by which he can treat the afflicted with perfect safety who cannot call. So If you cannot possibly call sit down and write the doctor just how you suffer. By the aid of his perfect system of Self-examination Blanks he can exam inc your case by mail and treat you with just as much success as if you stood before him. He especially wants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Rubber Is now successfully being cultivated on the gold coast of Africa. Several companies have recently start ea work on large scale.