davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
HENRY THOELE DEAD.
Prominent BusinesS Man of FIorenC
 G'.sNes Away.

Florence March 31.--(Special)- )- Henry Thoele. one of the leading man ufacturers and business men of Flor ence. Is dead at his home on Tennessee street. from pneumonia.
 MT. Thoele came to Florence from Indiana fifteen years ago, poor man and by pluck and perseverance has succeeded in establishing a splendid business and a comfortable fortune MT. Thoele established and owned the Florence Stove Manufacturing Com pany which three years ago became the Thoele- Phillips Manufacturing Company, with MT Thoele as presi- dent and large stock holder.
 He was a member of the Presbyte- rian Church and one of the most active members of the Florence Benevolent Association.
 The deceased was forty-nine years old. He leaves widow and six children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
This is the Day to Watch for
 The Joker With q Sober Face

grossly nonsensical- for pigeons milk or the history of Adams grand father. or to make appointments which are not to be kept. or to call to a pass er-by that his latchet is unloosed or that there Is a spot of mud upon his face. When he falls into the snare, he is called a fool or gowk. with shout of laughter.
 It is curious that the Hindoos prac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
DIR. BERRY's FUNERAL.
Young AiabaBiian Died From InturIes
 in PhfladeIphfa

Athens. March 31-(Special )--The only thing to mar the perfect harmo- nv of Easter day was the funeral of pr. Lawrence Berry, whose rema ms reached here this morning from Phil adelphla, where he died Friday, result ing from an accident.
 He sustained serious accident and had to undergo an operation and blood poison set up and his death re- suited. He was reared here by his aunt. Mrs. Rolfe Saunders. and had been a student at Jefferson Medical College for few years and gradua- ted with high honors and was just preparing to enter upon the work of his life when stricken down. The news of his death brought q pang of sorrow to many hearts.
 He was soon to have been united in marriage with very charming young lady, a friend of his childhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
Bitou Tonight, Mayo co. Presents "Afother and son s
One woman's Way.

New York Times.
 An optician who was trying to fit a woman's eyes with a pair of gfasscs discovered anew the prevailing pas- sion of femininity After experiment. Ing for about three hours she decided that the glasses that gave her the most satisfaction were a pair with framas
 "They are fine. she said. but they make me look like a Chinaman. T They really are patterned after chinese models" the optician ex- plained But what difference does that make. so long as they are good for
 The look the woman flashed his way ought to have made him very uncom-
 Tt makes all the difference in the world" she said. T will take this wear them"
 '.why not?' he asked.
 I have just told you" she ex- claimed in surprise. ''They are noe becoming. and I could never stand up before folks looking like a fright, even tf go blind as a bat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
SECOND TWIN DIES.

Infant of Mir. and Mrs. Gerald saiter
 Expires.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Salter died yesterday morning about 10 o'clock at the residence of Its par ents, 51S Washington Street. The twin of the child died last week The remains will be shipped to Oma- ha. Ga. this morning at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

tice percisely similar tricks on March Sl. when they hold what is called the Hui festival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

The sales of tags in 1906-1907 indi- cated sale of 2s7.4s2 tons, an increase of 7.161 tons over the sales in 1so5- 1906.
 MT. wilkinson stated that he was warning dealers in fertilizers in Ala bama that they must pay the reduir- ed license of $1 or be liable for prose oution, which the solicitors of the States courts have been instructed to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
SALE OF FERTILIZER
TAG TAX RECEIPTS FOR SIX
 MONTHS ARE Ss0,244.6O.
Commissioner of Agriculture Wilkinson Gives Out statement, Showing the Receipts Exceeding Slightly
 Those of Year Ago.

Hon. J. A. Wilkinson, Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, has pre- pared and published statistics of the sales of fertYizer tags during the past six months all compared with the cor responding pSriod twelve months ear Her. The sales for the later period are slightly larger than the sales for the carrier period.
 MT. Wilkinson stated that in his opinion the slight increase of fertiii- ger used did not indicate a marked in- crease in acreage planted, but more intensive cultivation.
 The following statistics of the amounts of money received from sales of fertilizer tags were announced by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
spinach for Fourteen Days.

New York Press.
 4 celebrated French countess told me this: Whenever Quarter gave an order for spinach it was for three bar- were: Boil 1t all, but not too dones serve 1t all at dinner and what is left warm over and serve the next dayt and keep on serving for fourteen dava Spinach on the fourteenth day is bet. ter than on the first"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
FInMer (:rn,yern tn Meet

The Flower Growers Association will hold an important meeting this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck on Perry Street It will be an exchange meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

Bijou Tonight, Mayo Go. Presents "M0ther and Son"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

Many musician gets a square meal for playing at round dance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-25
ENGLAND IS SLOW.

After consideration by the worthy
just got next 70 the a
800 = on more fuel to high speed OF
than operate the slower speed
This fact Hoffman of little old and more or
less humble reasoning has therefore
been indicated Of many needed no o 'i@
ton his many glorious victories
required in making speedy run Is
territory slower
added time during
which the is gconsum
question argument regarding the relative
OF
though
or omentary accomplish the results Using the
tier is he
Altogether Hoffman and to
think that
knowledge of which
gratifying
up until now o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-25
Worlds Cable Lines.

About 100000 miles of cable repose
at the bottom of the sea, repsenting
$3.50, 900 900. This works out at about
81 900 a mile to make and lay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-25
Babies Ambide&trous.

Four-ffths of the babies are said to
be ambidextrous They develop in
right and left-handed persons by the
force of example.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

inspired Shakespeare and failed
gnlus! Break
your own table while you worship the reproduction
There poet perfect and that
God But every human being degree that
the mechanism OF the keys that organis
so because he sympathy
material man and the material become
harmony diapaSon
world AS his fingers
come harmony and rise into something finer There
nor IVORY darkness twilight
nam ana Shem have become Japhe Out of love-
came the
nas merged into dawn
Time which is the Universe suns of
heaven and music
created being The Book of Life is
bowed my head and sat silent When
chaf opposite me was empty The gone
was evening the East,
- = 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
THE CARS COSTLY KITCHEN

Nowhere in Europe housekeeping
is practiced in the Cars
The sums spent in eating drinking and servants simply
The kitchen French all
famous restaurateur his pile
before he started home the
household departments rapidly become wealthy
The Kitchen and housekeeping
the charge of the marshal
general in command court Forager he is called
chef official with the rank colonel
cooked
rated with This
take oath Of allegiance fidelity
might otherwise poisoning imperial
In this mans chancery there twelve
acey thour lackeys eight
under aceys and ftyfour ackey
the kitchen chefs each with salary
ter, beside perquises They both
assisted by chefs thryeght
twenty apprentices and thirty-two boys.
department itself is the cooks
chief baker and two dozen And yet the Car the
simplest food reerring above all
stchi The cellars bursting all
sorts The Car himself takes glass Of
pagne-nothng more Fabulous at
when they only be forced dollar)
for peach
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
81 FACTS WORTH KNOWING

AleXandran library, Atlantic cable first operated in
1888 Braganza the largest diamond Brooklyn
suspension bridge is o95 long Caspian
Centennial OK weighed 1900 pounds Chinese history
b. c. Chinese printing sixth miles
Cork bark
Dasuerreoypes Egyptian pottery 1000
Eife 9S9 high Electric lighting 1880
Electric light invented in 1874 Electricity
electromagnetic discovered
used in 1899 Paramount Philadelphia 24o acres First
American library founded Cambridge S5
65S miles Glass in Egypt 5000 Hmaaya
$4,000 feet high Homeopathy United
first used in 1926 Lake Superior
about $50 Languages Lightning in 1852
London has population of 47G43l2.
Mississippi river is 1900 miles long weighs
pounds Musical in 1888. 80 763
high National banks established library
100000 volumes Photographs England Photograph
invented by Edison in 1870 Panoorte in Italy 1910
first used in 1889. Printing Public
schools in America in 1912 patented
Spectacles used by Italians thirteenth
made in 1880 ST. Augustine oldest city United States565
Telegraph first United
1889 Washington
high
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

shaw Kobe furnishes paragraph from the Nchi
nnoun the Oldest newspaper Toxic
the Japanese development
Oh lhe The Nchi Nichi
he postDeum enterprises the
during the next fiscal JapaneseChnese
museums at various important foreign
ana okohaa customs houses, establish
commissioners Office
TOXIC The expenditure required
GUIDED In the budget for the
Europe and america
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
che Book 81 m an
Continued from Page

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Gp of the heart heart the most EXQUISITE blossom
hns perfect through
can this YOU There is nothing new to any soul
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happens his speaking reversed
to know he e m sn than he had e ever tho
eyes Eyes t 5seains your mest thoughts Win
your experience he reads the his glow
thrills into D oS yoa Enos
sand children Of that heels 50 fast
month the t reverse side Of Whitans phrase His his
as no ws ea M vo n He tells you what he
That is TIE law of poetry selhshnes
greed material pleasures how cheap they all
The law upon There
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n6h no SIS in the final life If Nature
hing nnss you PRAYED for sa,n your heart -
for eyre AND oe s or s @ h But bf that en a
Complete the nothing complain
Tse OF % the @ es Mhn be is
time the shadow position
The revising
mountain plain
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write themselves
lory OF all action When the
Alright
Every
some human need and by the
how vital that need The Word behind
either material
the Stars Stripes symbol
finally judged by what it happens
bolizes it, book the the
1t birth. and its symbol is that
resens idea which Plato
eternal mind He book which be
rect absolutely because he himself the record of his
cannot escape that record if he should
that The
and to be transmitted the We only
making future but making
millions unborn, those
ent hour. and the OF
"Of the making of books Love- is
author OF
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Unhappy Love with not answering
Nor grief to gadness
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be loved
might be created thing
itself the growth
the
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Great Increase In Rice.

The report of the Bureau Of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture for the years 1905-06, which has recently been issued, shows a wonderful growth in the rice-raising industry in this state during the past few years. Rice grow
 ing is at present carried on in Lon- oke, Prairie, Arkansas, Lee and St. Francis counties, while in 1905 there were only 450 acres in the state that were devoted to the raising of this crop. The acreage last year was A. 240 and from present indications prom ises to be greatly increased this year
 Rice will be raised in Ashley, Jeffer- son and POinsett counties this year as well as in the counties mentioned fin the foregoing. According to the table of production given in this re- port the total amount received for the rice crop in 1905 was s11,340 and in 1906 was S111,724. This increase in the value of the rice crop was more marked than that of any other agri- cultural product raised in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Euentes Had a Strainht Tin.

That American actors are not the only stage heroes is proven by the following anecdote of the recent earth quake in Mexico City: Luckily the principal theater was empty, the play goers and players were gone, when the shock came. Not so at the Arbeu There the performance was in full blast. The lights in the theater went out. For moment there was silence. Then was felt the shock. Panic-strick- en cries went up from all portions of the house.
 The situation was critical. In case the audience attempted to leave the house hundreds would be killed in the melee. Fuentes, the leading actor, was equal to the emergency. With re- markable promptitude and self-posses- sion he advanced to the front of the stage and while the building was rock ing, assured the audience that the shock would soon be over and that there was not the slightest danger. Just where Fuentes got the tip that the thing wouldn't last long and would not be violent he did not divulge, but the audience voted him a trump and kept it's seats till the thing was over.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
WAS NOT ALL ETIQUETTE.
Minister Tucker Had Reasons of His Own for Remaining Standing.

When the Hon. Beverly Tucker, minister to the Court of St. James, was presented to Queen Victoria she indicated that he be seated by that slight motion of her plump hand which all England obeyed. Tucker was portly and heavy, and the only available chair was fragile and small He appeared not to notice the invita- tion. A moment later it was repeat ed, for even at that first interview be- gan the queens liking for Minister Tucker, which ripened into such an intimate friendship as no other Amer. ican ever enjoyed with her majesty Still, the weakness of things terres- trial was more potent than the finger of Victoria, and Tucker again ignored the command. Then the queen put it in words, when Tucker, with a pro- found bow, replied:
 Your majesty. I never sit in the presence of royalty
 T accept the compliment at your hands, replied the queen; and now you must accept comfort at mine"
 Comfort" exclaimed Mr. Tucker. "Why, I should break both my back and your majesty's chair if I attempt ed to sit on ti"-Lippincott's
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
MORE BOXES OF GOLD
And Many Greenbacks.

325 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks will be sent to persons who write the most interesting and truthful letters of experience on the following topics:
 l. How have you been affected by coffee drinking and by changing from coffee to Postum.
 2. Give name and account of one or more coffee drinkers who have been hurt by it and have been induced to quit and use Postum.
 3. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum be- cause it came to the table weak an characterless at the first trial?
 4. Did you set such a person right regarding the easy way to make it clear. black. and with a snappy, rich taste?
 ,. Have you ever found better way to make it than to use four heap ing teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, begins, and beginning at that time when actual boiling starts, boil full 15 minutes more to extract the flavor and food value. GA piece of butte the size of a pea will prevent boiling over) This contest is confined to those who have used Postum prior to the date of this advertisement.
 Be honest and truthful, don't write poetry or fanciful letters, just plain, truthful statements.
 Contest will close June 1st, 1907, and no letters received after that dat will be admitted. Examinations o letters will be made by three judges. not members of the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Their decisions will be fair and final, and a neat little box con- taining a s10 gold piece sent to each of the five writers of the most inter- esting letters, a box containing a S5 gold piece to each of the 20 next best, S2 greenbaek to each of the 100 next best, and s1 greenback to each of the 200 next best, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons.
 Every friend of Postum is urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friendship, while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensible letters coz tain the facts desired, although the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing.
 Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you can win prizes. It is a good, honest competition and in the best kind of a cause, and costs the competitors abso- lhtely nothing.
 Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Go. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich writing you own name and addre clearly.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
SM--N ( ARKANSAS N ESTATE NEWSQ
Asks s1,o0o, 900 of AIIeqed Trust.

Antitrust suits were filed recently in Pulaski county Circuit Court by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton against the Smith Premier Typewriter Com pany and the Remington Typewriter Company. Both companies are New York corporations, maintaining agen- cies in Arkansas. The companies are alleged to have been in a pool or trust controlled by the Union Type writer Company of New Jersey. Each company is sued for s1,000,000. It is alleged the companies were engaged in business in Arkansas on March 25, 1905, and each succeeding day to the date of the suit, except Sundays. It is claimed the Union Typewriter Com pany fixed the price at which the companies were to sell typewriters and supplies, and also the price the companies were to pay for old ma chimes in exchange for new ones. It is claimed the companies reported each day to the Union Typewriter Company and shared in the distribu- tion of the profits. These alleged acts are declared to be in violation of the Arkansas antitrust act
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Principal Resiqns.

Isaac Fisher. for five years princi- pal of the Branch Normal School the state industrial school for colored people at Pine Bluff, rendered his res ignation to Trustee John F. Ruther- ford. In his letter to MT. Rutherford Fisher gives many reasons for his ac- tion. He declares that continual war against him on the part of the teach CTS of the college, over whom he Is given no control by the Board of Trus- tees of the state university, and others who have "axes to grind" and desire his place. is the principal reason for his stepping down and out The trus- tees of the university will be called on to act on his resignation at their annual meeting at Fayetteville in June, when the members of the fac ulty at the Branch Normal School are to be selected for the ensuing year.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Too Quick for Him,

Deputy Sheriff Ed Monroe shot and instantly killed Henry Hannon in a skiff at Lamberthyille, on Old river, Crittenden county. Monroe went to Lamberthyille to serve a warrant on Hannon for illicit retailing of liquor, the latter having been indicted for this offense Accompanied by George Thrasher, the officer went aboard lannon's shanty boat and searched for the owner, who, anticipating the visit, had gone out the back door and entered his skiff. He was in the act of pulling off when Monroe told him to consider himself under arrest. Scarcely had the words left his mouth when Hannon raised his rife from his lap Monroe, according to the story, was too quick for him and fired three shots, killing him.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Bio Peach Crop.

It is predicted that the peach crop in Sevier county this season will be the largest ever produced in that sec tion. The trees have all the fruit they can take care of, and in many or chards some of the trees will require thinning. The peaches are large and the indications point to early maturi- ty. It is predicted the crop will amount to 800 carloads. The big Or chard between De Queen and Horatio has at least 1,500 acres of trees in bearing, and the managers look for a crop of 300 carloads, while the small CT orchards in the county will doubt less produce 300 carloads more. There are about 300 bushels to the car, and this estimate would give 150,000 bushels of peaches. Should this crop be properly gathered. pack ed and marketed, it should sell for at least S225,000.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Plead Guilty.

Cleverly trapped by means of mark ed bank notes, l. N Hargis pleaded guilty and was fined $500 in Circuit Court of Hot Springs to a charge of attempted blackmail Dr. E. M. Orr was his intended victim. Hargis sought to compel Dr. Orr to give him $40, threatening to expose alleged vio- lation of the drumming law on the part of Orr. The latter acceded to Hargis' request, telling him to call a few hours later. When Hargis had received the $40 he was confronted with the sheriff, and the marked mon- ey was taken from his person in the presence of witnesses. Hargis is still in jail, and will also be held on a fed eral warrant charging him with i'm personating an officer.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
New Strike ln Zinc Fields.

A new strike of ore is reported at the Spears mine, near Harrison A cut has been made for thirty feet around the hillside, and about eight feet deep with zinc ore showing all around It is said to be better at the bottom, and improving as they go down. An extra strike is also report ed at the Maumee mine, in north Searcy county, which is said to be better than heretofore found on that property A large mill is now com plete and ready for operation, and it is expected that hereafter it will be regular shipper.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Will Develop Cement Fields.

A party of capitalists have been at White Cliffs, Little River county, making a thorough examination of the cement deposits This field is said to contain inexhaustible quantities of fine cement It was worked in form CT years and large sums were ex- pended in it's development for machin- cry, buildings, etc, but it has not been worked for the past three or four years. It is believed that as result of this visit that the works will be rehabilitated and greatly enlarged. The sum of s1 1,500,000 is to be expend- ed in this improvement, one-half to be put up by Holland capitalists and the other half by American capital ists. The company owns extensive in- terests about three miles north of Texarkana, in which are large num- Der of cay pits, the output of which Is used with cement to make the latter of the proper consistency for commercial uses. The principal of fees of the company will be at Tex arkana
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09

New York city is making an experi- ment in the disposition of refuse. Most of this is always paper, which is un- slightly, and when loaded on the street collecting carts, easily blows away to litter other streets. The garbage gathering cans are moved about on a pair of wheels to which is attached an iron rack or frame for holding the can. The experiment consists in putting two sheet-iron cans together, one inverted above the other. The lower one contains a grate and per forations for draft; the upper one a door for the receipt of the refuse. A constant fire is maintained in this furnace, as it is wheeled about, and the refuse is consumed as it is thrown in.