davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-10
Minister Thomas Gives a BAH.

Stockholm Feb. 10. = Minister
Thomas and Mrs Thomas gave a din
ner and ball at the American legation
yesterday evening in honor of Prince
Karl, third son of King Oscar, and his
wife, Princess Ingeborg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-10

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. It makes them
grow and gives them rosy checks. There
IS no other medicine in the world so good
for the children s. cents. Tea or tablets.
Gatlin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-10
New House Bills.

The following new house bills were
introduced this morning:
776. Lander. Discontinuance OF
certain local records.
III. Clark of Rice. Requiring city
officials to keep correct accounts.
7TS. Oshant. Relating to state
normal.
re. HuIett Repeating certain sec
lions.
7sO Murphy. Legalizing contract.
781. Fisher. Fixing local fees.
1872. Warren. Authorizing town
ship bonds.
TS3. Matthews. Fixing term of
court in Thirty-first district.
TS4. Potts. Relating to excess fees.
petition was received from citizens
of Newton against a local bill authoriz-
ing the purchase of a private sewer
system in that town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-10
4c Per Pound for Raes.

The State Journal will pay &C per
pound for clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping machinery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-10

Hundreds Of thousands Of people use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea as a fam
lily tonic. If taken this month It will keep
the family well all summer If it fails
you get your money back. IS cents. Cat
in Drug Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

handkerchief. but 1t wouldnnot stay Then he took both of them on and Ifloundered about heipiessly Each minute hs grew colder and colder, ana death by freezing stared him in the face. His heels and toes were nippea by the icy winds. tiien he felt Il hnn. ping sensation creeping up his limbs He had hot lost his bearings and wMs perfectly familiar with the surround ing country, and the nearest possible relief was several mics beyond Ho must either mend the shoe or per ish.
 with a despairins cry tosths iittle doctor, my ever helpful guardian. he bent over again and eudeavOfed to tie up the broken snowshoe. This time t stayed, ana then as he raised himself Ito start on the long trip lie saw hefors him the gllmmer of light In a cabin. My partner does not attempt to eNplain the miracle which placed that haven in reach, though he knew 1t was really miles away. He had not lost the path. but 1t was enough for him that his life was saved.
 T am just as positive that the little doctor accompanied my friend as l am of my own existence. felt the presence leave me when my partner started away, and I was conscious of
 
 snowshoe snapped
 How do explain 1t? I don't try to. simply know what that without thia w5nderful spirit friend. who comics t0 me dead or alive. could never have gone through the awful expefIenee uf those years In the frozen North. when the weather was far. far below seru most of the time. He will never de4Sfk me, and l feel that I will be succegs- F..a ts. Ina af1sas.f a Na tt accident woud be the only detedreut, and how can anything happen to ma while lam watched over by this iit- tie spirit?'
 "Dka you ever do any actual minins. Mrs. Riedeselle?"
 T performed my share Of the labor In the placer working of the mind and consider myself as thorough . miner as any man who ever came back ffoin Nome In addition to the outdoor ld- DOT I took care of the cabins; my part nor ooenpled one and I had anotheri Kept their clothes and mine In order and prepared the meals. It was hard work, but housekeeping In the, Kleh dike is not the complicated a1xnir that 1t is in Chicago. When l ans at horns my diet consist Of berries, fruits ~an0 nuts. There l had to eat whatever l could get. These were luxury" she added, pointing to | bowl os cranber- ries and plate of English wainuts en the table neaf by.
 "You see 1 cannot get used to kekt- ed houses.' she went on. Her room was almost Icy teTnpSratufe, and tho outside do0w below stars was kept wida open. so lthRt cold breeEes. rtnlndsra of her sevea years life. could haes a clear sweep through the house. The upper floor of the frame farm buiid- ing is retained for her personal use and the lower one is let by her to pos pie who look after the farm in her ab sence.
 'The price paid for mx fortnne was high" she admits. and ! wonld not undergo all the triaIs again fof--- well, for good deal more Nhan made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
FIHe Cut Flowers. Palms. Ferns, Roses.
 S. p. stern & Co. Phone 1901.
so.tberp Lumber Men Meet.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 24.-~The fif- teenth annual meeting of the Southern Lumber Mems Association convened here today with more than two hun dred delegates present. The report of President R. A. Long was read and showed a substantial increase of the power Of the association in the resu- lation of the lumber interests. It was an eloquent defense of the right to eurtail lumber supply as a means of maintaining the integrity of the in dustry The membership of the asso- citation is now 217, representing 291 mills in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
oUAaANTEED BY E. G. FOWLER.
HyOneI the OnIy Cure for CatnFrh Which Returns YOuF Money if
 Not Satisfactory.

It Is seldom that a druggist has enough faith in the medicine he sells even when prepared by himself to be willing to refund the money If it does not cure; but IIyomei has cured so many cases of catarrh among the eus- toners of E.. c. Fowler that he offers to refund the money to all who use 1t and report that they are not satisfied.
 Hyomei Is the simplest and most convenient remedy for catarrh ever of- fered to the public Breathed through an inhaler so small that It can bo oar- ried in the vest pocket, for few min utes four times a day. 1t will absolute ly kill all the germs of catarrh and cure the disease Catarrh cannot exist where Hyomei Is used. It has d two. fold action killing all the germs in the air ,4ssages and lungs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous mem. brane.
 Some of the most prominent men and women of the country have gladly given testimonials to Hyomei. After seeking relief in vain for years this wonderful remedy has cured them Of eatarrh. and 1t is no wonder that they want others to know of it.
 D. o. GFoff, Editor of The Nioholas- vile, Ky. News, writes: Ever since 1 was young man nave Deen trouDled with eatarrh, and in later years the dis ease became unbearable. Hyomef has helped me so much that l wish to pub licly speak or it's merits, so that others afflicted ss l have been may be like wise benefited.
 If you have catarrh, accept E. G. Fowlef's proposition and use Hyomei-. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs but S1.00 and consists of an inhaler a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyo- mel jan 1S-25-feb 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
STRANGE STORY
WON A FORTUNE IN THE KL0N-
 DYKE WITH SPIRITS AID.
Saved Her In Many PerilS--she Comes Home After Seven Years Of Toll and Prlvation With a Share in
 a Valuable Cold Mine.

Does striking 1t rich" in the klon- dike wipe out the sufferings and hard ships of seven years exile in the froS- en North? Is 1t worth enduring prf- vations which few men can stand, to say nothing of their effect on a frag- ile woman. to go day after day with out food and shelter. month after month without friends. and to de- pend on Eskimo dogs for living com papionship--is ell this q fair price to pay for a fortune?
 Seven years of such isolation Marie Riedeselle has baftered for a paying gold mine in the Nome country, and though she Is happy that her claim has banned out the little woman ad- pnits that she would not undergo the same experience again for many times the amount of her newly made wealth.
 Not until Mrs. Riedeselle stepped aboard the Senator en route from Nome to the Pacific Northwest did a load lift from her heart and a feeling of safe- ty and security steal over her. for she dreaded a slip at the last minute which might render all her toiling and suf- fering in vain.
 worth About a Million.
 The fortune won SO pluokily and with such sacrifice Is estimated at something less than a million. Mrs. RiedeselIe herself is reticent about the figures. but she admits that her share of a gold mine located on the Eldorado river, 60 miles from Nome. and owned by herself and two male partners. will keep her In comfort. ev- en luxury. all the rest of her days. AL ready part of fr is being devoted to her own education. and later on some of it will be used to build and operate a sanaterium In the Connecticut hills.
 Mrs Riedeselle has just returned from her exile In the arctic and is rest ing a few days on her farm, which lies between HoPeville and Griswold. in Connecticut When visited she was busiIy engaged in getting her ward robe In order for a winter at school in Missouri Her Klondike belongings were strewn earelessly about Queer fur garments hung on chairs and doors and the floer was strewn with unmounted dog skins--from her Eski- mo dogs. she explained. which she could not heAr to have fall into other hands. so she had the animals killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

and their hides dressed to bring back with her.
 But the woman herself! Who would believe that this fragile looking creat- ure had gone through seven winters of peril. had pressed on where strong men were forced to turn back and had come home the owner of a paying gold mine? Hardships have left their in- show lines which should not appear on a woman no older than Marie Riedes4. He. The clear gray blue eyes have Q depth and seriousness which come from having looked more than once upun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

husband will have to tbestir himself to meet the demands of butcher. baker and iandlord.
 have been wondering lately why 1t Is that French novelists and short story writers arc. as a rule. so much story in particular Is apt to be the rather sickly dialogue and adventdre of the sentimental young person. It is cheerful. wholesome and inane, and when you have read about. half the magazine your brain feels like a mix
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
WOr1ner1 and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE COPIES.

through Montgomery yesterday on their way to Havana, Cuba, where they will spend some time.
 Miss Mcknight and Mrs Thomas A. . Hamilton. Jr., of Birmingham, are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Charles P. Jones. at her home on McDonough Street.
 Miss Minnie walker of Perote Is the guest of Mrs. L. l.. Lassater for a few days en route to Pensacola to visit friends.
 Mrs. F. II. Sears of Washington is visiting Misses Corinne and Matte Woods at their home. IS Moulton Street.
 The members of the No Name Club will meee this morning with Mrs w. C.. Holt at her home on Lawrence Street. The friends of Mrs. O. F. Gregory will be pleased to learn that after a months illness she Is recovering Miss Kathleen Martin has gone to Columbus. Ga. to visit Miss Kathleen Purce.
 The Bartlett WashbuTn wedding will taRe place this afternoon at o'clock.
  Mrs. J, l.. Hall will entertain the Spinsters Card Club this morning Miss Juliet Craik has gone to Mobile to visit Mrs. Rhett GoOde.
 
 Fine Cut Flowers.
 Palms. Ferns, Roses.
 S. B. stern & Co. Phone 1O0I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

When a marriage goes wrong in nine cases out of ten the world planes the woman. She should have sympa- thized with him more, sne should have been more like his ideal. sine should have cultivated her brain more so she could have been better com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
TO WEDDING PARTY.

MT. and Mrs. B. NJ. washburn enter tained the attendants who will take part in the Bartlett -Washburn wedding this evening. The home on Madison Avenue was decorated throughout with palms. ferns and smilax, and in the dining room, where course buffet supper was served, a plan of green and white was tastefully carried out in smi- lax, hyacinths and carnations. In one corner a beautiful and appropriate feature was an orange tree with two dozen oranges grown in a hot house in this city.
 MRS. LAMAR ENTERTAINED
 ART STUDY CLUB. The members of the Art Study Club met with Mrs. Lamar Law yesterday afternoon when the program included: paper. We Lasques" by Miss Moore. paper. Modern Grecian Art" by Miss Carrilee Hurter.
 A paper. "Bolticelli," by Miss Bull lock.
 A paper. The Work of Periguino," by Miss Hibbler.
 A paper. '.Denozzo Gozzoli"
 paper. "Raphaers Madonnas. by Mrs. Lamar Law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

panion to him.
 E h e s n 0 u l Il
 h q ve SD 0 n t m ore ti m 0 around . the house. seeing to the cooking and the dust ing and his personal com- fort. and so on and so on.
 The person who wonders most why nis marriage is a failure Is a mSn. He can not understand why any wo- man. given a good home and himself ,A~AtA A.Fl A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

ture of imarshmaliows and lemonade. and you haven't any more adequate idea Of life than month old kitten. Stories and novels by the way. ara supposed to depict life. It's small blame to us that sfe forget 1t now and then, hut-such is the fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
rhe En.x elolnr Huabnnd.

The trouble Is that a mani is apt to consider a wage earning wife as a mat ter of fact instead of what she Is, a matter of exception, and he will sug- gest that she keep on until they have more money. which time becomes very hazy and far away indeed, as the hus- band Is under no great pressure. nor does he see any necessity for saving when his wife is so clever.
 I think the only thing for a womar in a position like that to do is to have a good fit of illness and lose her fob" Then it will be seen how quickly her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

of love with him. The only way to &C., count for 1t is on the theory of total depravity of fickleness.
 It never occurs to a man that most good women never stop loving the man they marry until the absolutely have to. When they have endured and endured until most of their ideals have gone. then suddenly they find out have gone. then. suddenly they find out hearts where formerly there was Towering garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
ToDAYS

Cream CaFameia, BIolallows,
 Nut Candies,
 PenochIss Panama PlnHs, . and AssOrted Ch0cOlates-- Any enc kind you want or all mixed, 23 cents pound. Regular price 4O and Soe Only
 At Dowe's,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Like a maxture 0
 marshallowos

the white mus and lemonade. lin miss. After she becomes madame, we'll and good She is then supposed to have real emotions and feelings, to know her left ear from her right foot, to use a rather horrid slang expression. But before that the kindest thing one can do to her is to leave her alone in the silence of innocence and the crude- ness which usually accompanies 1t.
 I notice that nowadays married wo- men are becoming more popular and are being elevated to the position for- merly rather boldly held by the om- nipresent American young girl" As a result one sees a married woman now and then a heroine of a story. What happens then. my friends? Why, we are apt to have a tale so true to life that we are forced to hide 1t in the workbasket when our schoolgirl daugh- ter returns home.
 think that is the whole secret. With the French the married woman Is the herione; with the American 1t Is the young person, who. however bold and advanced and sophisticated, is in real ity. if she only knew it, very insipid and crude.
 We'll. there is one thing about the French story-it is neither crude nor insipid. and because of its enlarged ho- rizon it is more apt to be original.
 I shall not be the judge between the two classes of literature, only won't. some one please stand up and say we have had about enough of the present sickly sentimental young person. courtshlp type of story which is flooding the magazines? There are some of us who don't care about de- teetive stories and child heroines. and they seem to be all that's left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

An experimentsr in India has shown oils from ffty-six kinds of eommon plants, such as the cucamher taplcea- plant, etc. Most of these eiIs have never been put to use even lf thssF properties are known and it is aus gested that a wide Held for daveicplmg new industries Is hsre oner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
French Stories.

The French stories on the other hand. are apt, admit, to be naughty. but that is largely on account of the difference in the point of view; not that the point Of view of the French Is apt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
The LittIe Things of Life.

It is the little things which count in marriage. afd men don't realize that. A small box of candy now and then. little bunch of violets, even if it comes from the street corner: a magasine--tliese are the things that sink deep into. a woman's heart. The man who gives a generous alloMance and a fine present at Christmas time is all very we'll. but he Is not So dear as the man who never neglects tho little things.
 Goodness knows it is these small attentions a man wants in a wife, and he resents 1t bitterly if he does not get them. He likes her to be at homo On his return. he likes his favorite dishes remembered, his favorite cush- ion in place, his favorite chair fixed by the fire and his slippers laid out for him on a wet night when he comes home asi tired out.
 Now why not & woman, when she in ten times more appreciative and sensitive?
 The woman who works has my deep est sympathy, and in particular tho woman who Inarries and goes on work ing Such one paid call on me yesterday.
 A fool? By no means. my dear mad am. A W0indH tS hCNCt 0 lVOh tO the man she loves She is a fool If she doesn't. No. she Is not fool, but she is an unfortunate. There Is a lovely proverb about "the woman who can York always has tor but, although I don't believe in proverbs. as n rule, this one is painfully true. We are all. even the best of us. a little apt to let the burden fall on the other person as much as the other person will permit. and some people are awfully obliginE that way. When we apologize abont the trouble we are causing in nine cases out of ten 1t is because we know the other person is~ going to "kick' anyway. Now. there is nothing more self sacrificing than q woman in love- a man simply can't approach her in that respect-and when you join to that self immolatihg spirit the ability to float the household 1t will be seen that the man who fnarries such a wo- man is apt to have a pretty easy time of 1t even if he does do a little him self
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
MRS. LAMAR ENTERTAINED
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. J. c. o'Connelrs reception t0 present her daughter. Miss Alice o'Cen- nell, this evening is a prominent sodial event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

MT. and Mrs s. F. Alston and Mrs. Alice Hill of Tuscaloosa passed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

to be naughty but just this: That. while we as a nation in terest ourselves greatly in the young person and accord her silly little flick erings and flut- terings n degree
 of importance which is all out of proportion, the French ab- solutely refuse to see anything worth recordin in the crude
 emotions and views of life O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Miss Juliet Craik has gone to Mobile to visit Mrs. Rhett GoOde.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Mrs. J, l.. Hall will entertain the Spinsters' Gard Club this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

The Bartlett Washburn wedding will taRe place this afternoon at o'clock.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-03

| minneapolis meb Bet Sornlaal al tisbe
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Co., 1870. Semple Court. RtunenpoIis,
Rtun., bill reb GorHpielie gipe ale Cps
lbsuiHger. Tom mdGtte snifes drgddsrSc
Sort Sruucss og aOottbiug 9iitri.tet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-03
WprOMGnO
Gier uGiteu aft at gHeu Surt SrauseS
apphihing Sails.

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cunaoiife SiSe at ganbfaloere er. Tom
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bette SauS al gnsers Gorb 8eaItp 60. at
Rtrueapolis, ION ! aarepis nnoer Maps
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-03
Moroerife Jnoianrre.

9aqui,S nSianerne | &era8 bar BE-
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fort Sio iioer mproebe Sc 9foden5ie
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boIb og Sr9bte benz ole ire.
Senere pna 8ogen bIeo Sen ome.
rifanife Ron6mnnb ". 8opnie,
bans SuItru % 9atter omrinseOe al
SrSianere poa famme Steb. Gen
lille 8ige ba6 De rsoe ON at ipare
6prGIbreues oe benoes eaet SIP, og
De bar ioo noabige at Iooe 6arnilien
poSiere, efterut De babe ta9et Sc
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On anben 9aaai-g Q operfoIot
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beben al @iuas grietas, og Mrs.
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