davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

DIR. Calmette and NJ. c. Guerin. OF
the Pasteur institute. of Lille, France,
have just communicated to the
French Academy of Sciences the re-
suits of experiments in vaccinating
against infection with tuberculosis.
They find. says the London Times.
that II they cause a calf or kid to
eyalloY q a days interval two
doses "a : and 25 centigrams Of dead
bacilli Of tuberculosis, or bacilli OF
weak vitality, the animal becomes
proof against infections of fresh boz
vine tuberculosis. Human beings have
not yet been experimental on with
the virus, but It is thought that il
may prove effective.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

One OF the big railroad companies
of the United States recently placed
In Paris a loan s5O.0O0O 600. There
are reports to the effect that another
large railroad corporation is seeking
90 negotiate a similar loan. The
money in both cases is for better
ments demanded by increased and in
creasing traffic. Il does not look as
though the railroads. which are pretty
good barometers. anticipate any Sc
rious setback to the areyailing pros
perity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

Dreyfus went out of the army q
captain, and returns as a major.
However, not many men viii delib-
erately select his means of securing
promotion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

Not until we shall have authentic
information TO the effect that the
American razor has made a place for
Itself in that country shall We be
heve that reform has taken a real
hold on Russia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

One thing that causes the car to
wonder about the safety Of his crown
Is that he never knows when he goes
20 bed at night what section Of his
navy is making faces at him when
he wakes in the morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

! A Kansas City judge has refused to
grant a divorce to a man on his plea
that his wife permitted him to hirt
with her before they were married.
This Judge evidently ASSUMES that
courts were not established for the
purpose Of arfording relief 10 people
who are merely silly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

A Cleveland woman is suing for d.
sorce because her 1Syear-old husband
smokes cigarettes. She ought to have
made him show his fingers before she
married him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

A sea serpent has been captured
near Little Neck. L. l. AS its re-
ported length is only seven feet, in
stead of seven miles, the story de-
serves some credence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

An English paper thinks It would
have been a brilliant thing IL the
presidents daughter had married
some foreign nobleman The lady
didn't have money enough to support
one. and she was too sensible. any.
Nay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

V. II. We have been endowed with
privileges and possibilities belonging
to God himself-Gen. 1897.
v. ~. Not all his gifts can compen-
safe 10 a soul for the loss OF God him
self-Luke 1915.
V. -. self-win leads men far from
God.-Eph. 2:l2.
V. Is. Who dallles with sin soon
finds himself inseparahly bound to it.
Rom. 6:l7.
V. i6. One may look in vain for
compassion from his companions In
Ein.-Prov. 12:l0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Miss Kate McDaniel is at home afte.. a visit to Wilcox.
 Mir. Julius Gugenheim Is visiting rel atiVes Tn Pensacola.
 MT. " ID. Tucker of Perry County is in attendance upon the Medical Col lege.
 MT, William Barker attended the wedding of his nephew in Selma re- Ccntly.
 Third-Why does Shakespeare not fulfil his promise to make Falstaff an actor in this play?
 econd-What historical motive dc we fnd in this act?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

visit tc Mobile
 Miss Lena GaZzam has returned from "a visit of two months to Cincinnati and Buffalo.
 Mrs. John Goldthwaite, Mrs Thomas Smith. Mrs. John Marshall and Miss Purvis. have returned from Waukesh1.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Prolsdorfcr have moved to Montgomery to live.
 Mir. Wylie Whiting was best man at the wedding of his college mate and trieud. MT R. r. Hatch at Jntontnwn.
 MT. and Mrs. James Dennison of Hor- kinsvllle Ky. are visiting relatiN es here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Marriage licenses were issued out If the Probate Court to white couples this week at follows:
 George F. Cooper to Lillie E. Lank- ford; Rasie swan to Cora Belle Horton; Thomas F. Hodges 10 Annie A. Ora ha m ; Bruce Oliver Turner to Blanche Irene McCue: Willie H. Helmer to Ida Tar yer. Albert Beverly Jeffries to Annie Madge Scctt: Percy ], Gray 10 Mabel 4. Benner: Walter L. Fayard to Anna E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

fruit laden. from Puerto Cortez to Mo- after a serious encounter with hur- ricane outside Fort Morgan. A survey this morning showed tho immense pro peller shaft badly bent as to De useless and it is wondered how the vessel managed to get into port The Espana will be hauled out on Iora dock and the bent shaft removed and new one substituted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Andrew The building will have . frontage Of sixty feet and depth or eightyiivc feet There will be a grand entrance and three stores on the ground floor, with foyer. retiring ana waiting rooms. The structure IS to De fire proof the front being Of colonial nd classic style and of pr'.se1 brick .luI t.rra cotta The roof will he ot the Mdnsard tyne, with d"'mrr Win u0Ws..
 Mobile society News.
 Miss Violet Marx has raturned to her home Tn Uniontuwn after pleasant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Simmons Frank Andrade to Frances A. Pctrick. A. Wade Jr to 'imily Ora ham. Francis CulSson Kelly to Julia Boiling althrop. Joseph Lewis Betan- court to Cora Isabelle Mcbride.
 Five hccnscs were issued to colorcd couples.
 A. pacovich and Sons today approV- cd rlan+ for d modern seven story ho- toI building to he erected on the east side of Royal. between nauphin and S: Francis streets. aIioiAIng tho Hotel St Andrew The architects are RudlIf Benz and Sons. who designed the St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
Licensed To Wed.

Selma with 1,5O2 bales of cotton. This is the baner load of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
RELIEF COMMITTEE
,continued From Page Eighteen)

tConti"ued Fr"" Tase E'shteenD lock for $l,00O for personal dana ge. Plaintiff occupies rooms in the Pol lock building and seeks to recover damages brought about. as he alleges, through defective heating of the build ing.
 Struck a Hurricane.
 The Norwegian steamship Espana,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Bsnuer Cotton Cargo.
 The Alabama River steamer Hard Cash arrived down this morning from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

We will offer full yard wide Eh soft Bleaching at per yard. .... " Not over 10 yards to customer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-18
KEWALO CITIZENS
WANT TO KNOW
Honolulu, July II, 1906.

Honolulu, July II, 1906.
Editor Advertiser: Allow me space
in your valuable paper for the benefit
of the county of Oahu and the resi-
dents of Kewalo in answering to
remark made by Capt. Sam johnson
about Ward avenue. He states through
the Advertiser of the 10th inst. that he
gave orders to lay railroad track
from the coral dumps by the Honolulu
Iron Works up Ward avenue, and that
he was going TO fill up that said Ward
avenue. In answer to his remark as
read, I would like to say that Capt.
pervisor and that he means lie is go
ing to fill Ward avenue only. The
question is that the track is laid up
past Queen street along Ward avenue
and this is the only chance to have
those streets in Kewalo district i'm
proved. First we take Queen street as
being filed four years ago; one half
Of it is in fair condition, but the other
nalf is as muddy as duck pondS, as
you see there now. Is he waiting for
the election to come? To put one or
two men working on the said Queen
street for a week or SO? Some time
ago I appealed to the County Super
visors regarding the conditions of said
street, but my appeal was unnoticed.
And how about the lights? The last
session made an appropriation for two
lights to be installed one at the inter
section of Queen street and Cook street
and the other at the corner of Queen
street and Ward avenue What has
become of the one at the corner of
Queen street and Ward avenue? We
don't see it. I would like to say that
there wouldn't be another chance like
this to have those streets filled in, as
the track is already laid and it
wouldn't cost the county very much.
Thanking you for the space,
A CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-18

Skunk was an early riser. When he
reached the place at about o'clock
she was the only one astir, and he
called her to the front door.
What passed between them never
will be known, as the other occupants
OF the house were not awakened until
Skunk opened fire. He shot his wife
three times before she could make her
escape from the doorway, and she ran
into the bedroom of her two eldest
sons, Arthur and Charles Skunk.
The moment his wife fed from the
doorway, Skunk placed the muzzle of
the gun at his head, and without NOV
ing from his tracks, sent a bullet
crashing into his brain. He staggered
around the house, and fell to the
ground near the back door, where he
lay gasping for nearly an hour. He
was still alive wnen Coroner Trout ar
rived on the scene, but was uncon-
scious. and died before he could be
taken to hospital.
The two bodies We're removed to
Breese Bros morgue, where inquests
were held and verdicts of murder and
suicide respectively were returned by
the jury.
According to the testimony sf men,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-18

beTs of the family and neighbors at
the inquest, Skunk had been heavy
drinker, and could not get along at
home. He abused his wife so much
that his sons forced him to leave, and
endeavored to make him stay from
the place. fearing he would attempt 10
kill their mother.
Two weeks ago the man appeared at
the home on Holmes avenue. and asked
his wife to go to the theater with him.
He was anxious to get her away from
the place. She refused, and then ne
proposed that they end their lives. de
said they had lived unhapplly. anu
thought they ought to die together
Mrs Skunk feared he was insane
and fed. leaving him outside thS
house She told a woman friend OF ths
experience. but failed to confide II
her sons, and they were ignorant Oh
the facts until they came out IN inc
testimony yesterday. Had they known
it Skunk probably would nave peeh
placed under restraint as insane.
Six children survive the old coupe
Five of them live at home: Charles
aged go: Arthur %: Mark, p; ivan
IS. and Florence, 16. The remaining
daughter is Mrs. Charles Sibley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-18
OLD MAN Skunk
MURDERS his WIFE

The Advertiser printed yesterday
the name ,Schenck as the name of d
former Honolulan who had shot his
wife and then committed suicide. A
clipping from the Los Angeles Examiner
Skunk. He will be remembered by Ho-
noluIans as a man who had consider
able trouble with his son, the latter
persisting in getting in the way of the
police. The Examiner says:
Boys, your pa has shot mel
screamed Mrs Arilla Skunk as she
rushed into the bedroom of her two
eldest sons in their little home at Six
ty-seventh street and Holmes avenue
early yesterday morning. Before the
two men could reach her side the
woman fell to the floor and died in less
than five minutes
The two young men rushed outside
to find their father. only TO hear the
report of a revolver, and to find the
wife murderer. F. r. Skunk, lying in
the back yard, unconscious and NOR
tally wounded, having turned the re-
volver on himself. He died shortly
afterward.
skunk and his wife have been sep
arated for more than year. and Mrs.
Skunk has been living with their five
children on Holmes avenue. just out
side the city limits on the Long Beach
line of the Pacific Electric. The man
had several times threatened to kill
his wife and then commit suicide, and
the woman knew she was in constant
peril Sut she did not tell her children
all that their father had threatened
to do
Skunk had been working on Catalina
Island for nearly a year as carpen-
ter. and returned to this city evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose CT killing his
wife. He went to the house early yes
terday morning, knowing that Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-18
SCIENCE To
POULTERfRS
Judge Weaver or the
Mendel Law Of
Breeding.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Hawaiian Poultry AS
sociation, held last night in w. E.
Fishers auction rooms, at which an in
teresting address was delivered by
Judge P. l. Weaver The subject of
the address, "Mendels Law of Breed
ing" was new to many of the poultry
breeders present and an interesting
discussion of the subject of breeding
followed the reading of the paper
Judge Weaver dealt altogether with
the theoretical side of the crossing of
breeds, whether animal or vegetable
and the resultant progeny, showing
that in the third generation from such
crossing the original pure breeds reap
pear in a fixed proportion among the
hyhrids and continue to reappear
among the offsprfngs of the hybrids in
the same fixed proportions. These pure
breeds will breed pure.
This was the law discovered about
forty years ago by Abbot Mendel, an
various varieties OF pease Lated the
law was rediscovered by experimenters
acting independently in different coun-
tries, DR.. Castle, among others, prov
ing it true by experimenting with
guinea pigs and white mice. The ex-
periments of DR.. Castle with mice IL
lustrates the general law, which may
be applied by poultrynien in the breed
ing of their fowls.
Castle bred white mice and common
gray mice together and got the follow
ing results. The offsprings from the
first cross were all apparently normal
gray mice, but when a pair of these
were bred very interesting results
were obtained. Three-fourtns of their
young appeared to be normal gray mice
and one-fourth were pure white mice,
which when bred produced pure white
offsprings, proving the purity of the
strain, although their original parents
lad been one white and one gray
Extensive experiments showed this to
hold true, the results being interpreted
as follows: gray mouse, G, bred
with a white mouse, w, gave Off
springs which seemed to be all gray,
but were in reality gray and white, the
gray being dominant and the white
''recessfve,'' as Mendel called it.
More complex were the results when
other factors in. addition to color were
introduced into the experiments, but it
was found that there was always a
mathematical rule obtainab1e in the
varieties of the offsprings
vote of thanks to Judge Weaver
was passed by the association at the
conclusion of his address.
It was announced that arrangements
had been made for the reading of other
papers at all meetings between now
and the date OF the fall exhibition, a
of the papers to deal with
pigeons, ducks and turkeys, as well as
with chickens
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-18
FORESTER JUDD ON
TEMPORARY DUTY
July II, 1906.

july II, 19Uo.
Editor Advertiser: May /, in justice
to my regular assistant, Mr.. David
Haughs, correct a misunderstanding
that has arisen from the note in this
mornings Advertiser regarding the ap-
pointment of Mr.. C. S. Judd as a mem
Der of the staff of the Division of For
estry?
Mr.. Judd is appointed Special Forest
Agent for a temporary period, to carry
on a definite piece of work. Mr..
Haughs continues, as in the past, his
efficient services as Forest Nurseryman,
for which his long experience in the
Islands so well qualities him.
Very truly yours,
RALPH S. HOSMER,
superintendent of Forestry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14
CHAPTER XXI.
THE ROSE.

On Wednesday morning, clear and
cold; not a cloud floated across the
sky, nor did there rise above the hori-
zon one of those clouds (portentious
forerunners of evilD to which novel;
lists refer as being mo larger than a
mans hand" Heaven knew right we'll
that the blight OF evil was approach
ing fast enough, but there was no visi-
BILE indication on her face that glorious
November morning. Doubtless you
are familiar with history and have
read all about what great personages
did just before calamity swooped down
on them. The Trojans laughed at the
wooden horse; I don't know how many
Roman banqueters never reached the
desert because the enemy had not paid
any singular regard to courtesies in
making the attack; men and women
danced on the eve Of Waterloo-"On
with the dance. let Joy be unconfined;"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14


Yes: II believed that you haa de-
li,io.ate''. Town it away. saw no
harm in taxing it"
But there was HARM
Il bow 20 your superior judgm ent.
Miss. ironically
She deemed X wisest 10 pass over
| this experimental irony. Give the
flower back TO me. 1t is not proper
that servant should have in his keep
ing rose which was once mine. even
if l had thrown it away or discarded
it." .s.as-- -.-s..s.... -...
Carefully he drew forth the crum-
pied flower. He looked at her. then ct
the rose, hoping against hope that she
might relent. He hesitated till he saw
an impatient movement of the eX-
tended hand. He surrendered.
Thank you. That is all. You may
go" She tossed the withered flower
into the wastebasket.
Pardon me, but before l go have
TO announce that I shall resign my po-
sition next Monday. The money which
has been advanced to me, dcducting
| that which is due me. together with the
amount OF my fine at the police-court,
| shall be pleased to return to you on
the morning of my departure"
Miss Annesley's lips fell apart, and
her brows arched. She was very much
surprised
You wish to leave my service?"-as
II 1t were quite impossible that such a
thing should occur.
Yes. Miss"
You are dissatisfied with your po-
on?"-icily.
1T is not that. Miss. AS a groom
I am perfectly satisfied. The trouble
lies in the fact that I have too many
other things to do. 1t is very dis
tasteful for me to act in the capacity
OF butler. My temper is not equable
enough for that position" He bowed.
Very we'll trust that you will
not regret your decision" She sat
down and coolly resumed her work.
ut is not possible that shall re-
greet it."
"You may 60"
He bowed again. one corner of his
mouth twisted. Then he took himself
off to the stables. He was certainly in
What they call towering rage,
If | were not a seer of the first de-
gree. narrator of the penetrative or
der. I should be vastly puzzled over
this singular action on her part.
(To be Continued.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14

my heroine simply went shopping. 1t
doesn't sound at all romantic; very
prosaic, in fact.
She declared her intention of making
tour Of the shops and of dropping
into Mrs Chadwick's on the way home
She ordered James to bring around the
pair and coupe. James was an exam
pie of docile obedience. AS she came
down the steps, she was thing Of
beauty and Joy for ever She wore
one of those jackets to which several
gray-squirrel families had contributed
their hides, hat whose existence was
due to the negligence of certain rare
bird, and many silk-worms had spun
the fabric of her gown. Had any one
called her attention to all this, there
isn't any doubt that she would have
been shocked. Only here and there are
women who see what true Moloch
fashion is; this tender-souled girl saw
only handsome habit which pleased
the eye Health bloomed in her cheeks,
health shone from her eyes. her step
had all the elasticity of youth.
Good morning. James, she said
pleasantly.
James touched his hat What was
II, he wondered. Somehow her eyes
looked unfamiliar to him. Had been
there I could have read the secret cas-
lily enough. Sometimes the pure pools
of the forests are stirred and become
impenetrable: but by and by the COM
motion subsidies, and the water clears.
So II is with the human soul. There
had been doubt hitherto in this girls
eyes: now, the doubt was gone.
To him. soberly watchful. her smile
meant much: it was the patent of her
innocence of any wrong thought. All
night he had tossed on his cot. think
ing. thinking, What should he do?
Whatever should he do? That some
wrong was on the way he hadn't the
least doubt. Should he confront the
colonel and demand an explanation, a
demand he knew he had perfect
right to make? If this should be evil
and the shame of 1t fall on this lovely
being? No, no! He must
stand aside, he must turn a deaf ear
to duty, the voice of love spoke too
loud. His own assurance of her inno-
cence made him desire to fall at her
feet and worship. After all. 1t was
none of his affair. Had he not played
at this comedy. this thing would have
gone on and he would have been in liz.
norance of its very existence So, why
should he NEEDLE? Yet that monot.
onous query kept beating on his brain:
What was this thing?
He saw that he must wait. Yester.
day he had feared nothing save bis
own exposure Comedy had frolicket
in her grinning mask. And here was
Tragedy stalking In upon the scene.
The girl named a dozen shops which
she desired to honor with her custom
and presence. and stepped into TIT
coupe William closed the door, ant
James touched up the pair and drov'
of toward the city. He was perfectl.
Indifferent to any possible exposure. II
truth. he forgot everything, absolutel.
and positively everything. but the CIR
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14
. The NAN oa Tai BJs q
: BY HAROLD MaceRATH
BY HAROLD MaceRATH.

CHAPTER XIx.-Coi. Raleigh accom-
panys Warburton to his room in the
stable and listens to an account Of his
escapade and of his love for Miss An
nesley. The colonel decides not TO ex-
pose the masauerader but gives him some
fatherly ADVICE
fail go ~ ec--eor',,a,e, 49,, a,5 diryt
on Warburton's face serve as disguise
when his sister. Nancy. calls on Miss
Annesley. While on chance visit to
to the library Warburton discovers the
fertilization plans which Miss Annesley
has drawn for her father. Spends bad
night trying TO determine upon his
course.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the Constituencies, Eminence, KY,
when he was fercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which he
says: sit cured me in ten days and
no trouble since" Quickest healer
of Burns, Sores, Cuts, and Wounds.
25c at A. G. Luken's drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14

1t arouses energy. develops and
stimulates nervous life. arouses the
courage of youth. 1t makes You
young again. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale
by A. G. Luken !. Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14

Dizziness. Eais,fness,

Extreme Lassitude, don't-care and
nt-to-be-left-alone' feeling, excit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
leSsness, fatulency. melancholy or the
"Elues." and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some arrangement of the organs For
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14

There is an auditor General all
right, in Pennsylvania, but what is
wanted is general audit
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-14
Kidney COs1suEainfS

and Backache of either sec the Vegeta-
BILE Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA z. PINKHAN MED. CO., Lynn, MASS.