davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05


Mrs.. EIinor Glyn, as tie author OF
several rather daring books, defended
dur,ng her American visit the rather
daring book at innumerable functions.
s-conVentionality," she
said at a tea at the Plaza-"such
things remind me in their artifciality
of a famous girls school. The lady
principal of this school took her Older
nupils to the National Academy'S
spring show. Enter'Ag the hall OF
sculptures, she was hears Go sat. as
she looked up from her catalogue:
Attention, young ladies! When we
come TO the next statue but one, you
will all blushl"
shIpa at Bargain Prices.
ohsolste ships OF the British navy
we're sold at shee ness dockyard re-
Gently for prices varying from ezl'7oo
for the battleship Devastation, built
IN 1871 ut a cost Of f43O.74o, to GsOo
Sor a 1unboat built In the same year
a, q coat of e11,712. A wooden line
,.hattle-sbip built at Bombay In 1881
fetched e5,67s, and a hulk OF 1914
91,S00.
Literary Success.
Grubb-I hear your last novel has
already appeared in its sixth edition
How did you manage to become 80
nbenomenally popular?
scrubb-Vsry simple. | put per
sonar In the papers saying that l was
looking for a wife who is something
like the heroine of my novel. Within
two days the first edition was sold
out.-Tit-Bits.
Fin-iIy Became Victim.
Dmitr tan of Bistritsa, known
as the W.. layer, dispatched 2S5 OF
these animals In 80 years. He tracked
them to their lairs, and, it was said
by the peasants, hypnotiEed them by
his fierce gaze while he killed them
with knife or shot. Two months ago
he disappeared. His skeleton has
lust been discovered on the Bistritsa
hills.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

atty
meat
,AOrE
. no
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
1U1TEUR FARMS PAY.
Continued from second page.

profitable and necessary auxiliary to the town
house.
Interesting also is the system by which ship
n,ents from the farms reach New York All the
produce milk, butter, eggs, cream, flowers ana
vegetables are shipped in separate packages.
The long semmed American Beauty roses which
the Lenox gardeners grow so successfully caii
for special flower boxes, with compartments so
arranged that each flower is held separately in
place In each box is placed wet paper, which
retains its dampness and the roses arrive in
New York almost fresh as when they LETT
the greenhouses. Cream is shipped in glass
lined cans and milk in thermostatic cans while
butter goes out in sanitary cases.
An cxnress company has arranged for a special
shipment and delivery of these products Every
day the shipments made in Lenox. one hundred
and fifty miles from Fifth avenue are delivered
there at noon. The freight is carried on the
early morning express train that leaves Pitts
field at 1:15 o'clock and Lenox about 80
O'clock The shipments billed through to
New York and are only handled twice
Every morning at 60 o'clock the Lenox eX-
press office presents q busy scene, for shipments
TO twenty Fifth avenue mansions must be made
The weighing billing and raclling is done by
experts and a spe, ial van starts for the railway
station two and one-half miles away. at
o'clock The eNactness ard dispatch do not
end with the Ienox delivery TO the fast express
train. In New York a special express wagon
Is waiting the arrival of the train. The ship
ments are checked and billed out in ten minutes
after arrival and the delivery is accomplished
BY
purjng the summer season these shipments
fall off in quantity. hut are to some extent con-
tnued throushout the year Every winter has
seen Increasing business and an increase in the
number OF shippers, that no" a special car
has been provided for the exclusive use OF this
industry.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
PALACE NOW Il VILLl
Continued from second paxs.

aged, like almost everything around rss|
fortunately in a geological and not rs,l
sense. 1t is impossible to tell much a5r{
mountains except that they are s.eea J
is evident to the naked eye. On the hts.
land is the principality of Nontenegr. \
zigZag lines in the first page pictr
how the natives descend 70 the Austrian
of Cattaro TO do their trading three
week. Market is held outside the Puc}
mera. and the MOntenegrins attend in Ia
knickerbOckers. red waiStc0ats. vht,
coats. plaid scarfs and crimson and bsstI
They are not fully dressed until they han}
a couple of fancy hOrsepist0Is and 4
their waist scarfs. making them eligible q
Metropolitan opera chorus; but theS
ments must be laid aside when their |
enter the market inClOSure.
Many exciting situations arise when 4
tenegrfn woman with q basket Of eggs
arms slips as she descends the steep d
and spreads an orneIet over the head Of q
or when a MonteneGrin rOysterer tries ui
4 Saturday night load uphill and falls tai
hausted on Austrian territory. IL would ].
convenient for the mOuntaineers II th7-
fall. instead Of climb. h0me. Cattar1
fortress and a population Of five thous2--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
NOR FIRE NOP WATER

A. VI. Downes. late secretary Of NaE
Fire Department. related a. din1-
story.
AT the end Of the first at of DR.
said. "a man Ieaped hurriedly 70 Ms &
81 heard an alarm Of fire. he SAID I
go and see where il is
His wife, whose hearing was less al--
wav for him in silence. and lie dis2pp-.
1t wasn't fire he said on his retur
Nor water. either said his vile c--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
IINCUED.

The hulnor of school and college examinations
Is perennial The latest specimen that has come
to US WAS contributed by one Of the high schools
In this city where u girl in the department Of
history was required to write brief sketch
Of Queen Elizabeth. Her paper when turned in
WAS found TO contain the following sentence:
.'EIiZabeth was SO dishonest that she stole her
soldiers fooC." The teacher who conducted these
examinations was puzzled to know just whence
this particular information had percolated into
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
POSSIBLY.

\ suffragette lecturer recently orois
the house with the following ars'in'5;-'-
Il have no vote, but my groom has
a great respect for that man IN the s'-l
I am sure il 1 We're 10 80 to him and s--
will YOU exercise the Franchise" ne ~
ply. Please, mum. which morse Dc 49,
Pick-Ne-Up.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

The book was sent for and the passage exam
ined 1t was found to read: Elizabeth was so
parsimonious that she even pinched her soldiers
rations s"-The BOOkman.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

the girls mind So calling her up. she asked
the question
Why" the ready answer that's just
what it says in history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Dr. T. IA OUen's Speech at the UnUeiling
 of a Boulder to an Indian Chief

Tho folloufng address was delivered by pr. Thomas M. Owen last week at Tuscaloosa at the unveiiing of boul- der to the Indian Chief "Tuscaloosa", which was held under the auspices of the Colonial Danes:
 | sMompers of the Alabama Society of the Colonial Danes of America, La dies and Gentlemen:
 'iHRppy the way and suspicious the era in which we live and labori The in full flower. the pest laid under trib- ute for it's lessons of Inspiration and uplift and warming, the hope of the Future 6 sustained by a confident an- which was never before held out to the peoples of the past of any tribe or any tongue. To you. gracious Danes of this good time, queeniy representa- tivog' of the path-breakers and com Rscnwealth. builders of our land. heart 70 by the heroic and the purposeful ln our past. exemplars and examples. For your aspiration and your achieve- nqenG for your patriotic endeavors and your own noble lives, tender most earnest salutation.
 ~fou have bid us come together in this city, of sweet and historic memory tp pay tribute and to do honor to the tQ us among our Amerjcan red people North of Mexico in the first fifty years of our history. In these exercises we are to turn our vision back over more years of uncertain annals. back to the Adventure ana darinGs elusive and yet so fascinatfng. Looming large In the ute Of the native American ruler and patriot. Tuslxaiusa. puissant and king ly, ehioftnin of . mighty aboriginal Cenfederaey. lying wholly within the borders of our State. Standing over meAfnnt fl,sa flwura If fhe unffitorad native is the sinister figure of snoth- CT, the representative of the master ful exploring and c0nQuering fofces 0t the time. Tuskalusa and De Sotol Names forever linked In the annals of present iii our midst! while our spe- cimc theme Is the life of sTuskaluea- Chief of the Maubtla Coufederacy,' that life cannot be presented alone. but only through narrative of the he is part Be it 5eurs. therefore. to study for brief season the land, the times the men ana their deeds.
 Tn what shall say. I put forward no claim to original research, but fol- sehclary researches entitie their con clugions to consideration and weight The first Of modern writer's to give De Soto c place in cur literature was Theodore Irving With the transla- and the critical examination Of the early voyages, anG particularly the in- vasion of Dc Soto, our later students have reached conclusions quite dif- ferent from those of Irving. The late Ur. Albert S. Gatschet waA among the first 70 express a dissent from ac- c@pte1 and traditional fnterpretations although McCulIoh had earlier adopt ed views more consonant with pres ert interpretations than any of our ear-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

I iy investigators. Of living students acknowledgement Is made to MT. F. n Lewis. of St Paul. Mfnn.. and to ProL Henry Sale Halbert, the latter q na- has Q more minute knowiedge of tne early Spanish explorations within our Gulf country than any other of whom
 eemethsnu of the Tfmen.
 Following the discovery of the New World in fl92 the fifty years inlmedf- ately succeeding equal any like pe- rfod in the worlds history tn profound tfe light thrown. upon the currents and cross currents of the period by modern historical research, what at first sp- pears mere unorEanized and undoter- mined forces form parts of great movement. all related and all inter-de- pendent Pause a moment only for a flash light picture of that part of world affairs which immediately connect with the events of the first half cen- Fifth 10 on the throne of the Holy R0- man Empire: the King of France r the First: the powerful Henry the Eighth 10 the English ruler; and the widely extended Ottoman Empirs ~sE Leo the Tenth, to that time the great est constructive genius among the ko- man pontiffs, was in the last years os his earthly. oversiordshtp. contempo,
 
 forces of intellectual life and reform representa- by Erasmus and Luther and MeIanchthons and Calvin. Of the na lions of Europe, Spain was the dom inant force in the exploration and opening to the gaze of the old world the first view of the new. Just at this time. after many generations of strug- Eies. she had about realized the goal Of national unity. and to the aston. ished gaze of Europe she appeared 70 offer, in the language of one of her historians, ''One monarch. ono empire and one sword"
 ''Within ten years from the .island IandfaM of Columbus we get q vague gIimpses. for it was not untif i5t0 that Spanish ships had gone te occupy Florida in the name of the King. or this expedition we know only too ht- tie, but in. 15l3 With the coming of Ponce de Leon we find ourselves on sure and certain. ground He Is sup posed to have sl<ifted the Gulf coast as far west as Pensacola Bay; and in lSz1 he made his final attempt to found a colony in Florida. Tn rapid succession follow the slave-hunting raid of Pedro ouexos, in the Chiccra county on the coast of North Carolina, lb21: the es- tablishment of the short-Iived and ill- fated colony of San Miguei de saaI- @ o1ina. 1526: and in 1928. De Narvaex touches Ochugi, since identified as Mo- bile Bay, only to leave in our borders q Greek, Dorotheo Theodore. and ne- gro of unknown name. These two men lived among the Indians for years. but Theodore was later killed by them. While we have only these bare refer ences. 1t is interesting to know that a Plato, was the first person of the white race to live and die on our soil.
 t'eThe wonderful anabasis of Herman do Dc Soto in 16ss-i54f. is the next in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
20 LBs. sTANDARD oRANULATED
HTDne oN FRnE LIaT.
Duty Sm Leather Gcodm and shoes to H@ Reaueed.

Dusy Sm Leather Gcodn and shoes Co Be Reduced.
 Washington. Nov. 2s.-Hides return eJ to the free list and the duty on leather goods, leather and shoes nia- tertalIy reduced
 This is expected to be the result Of the united appeal of the tanners. and the shoe, leather and beltinE manu- lecturers for the entry of hides mada before the house ways and means committee today.
 At the night session which eontin- ued until nearly midnight numerous representatives of art leagues. muss- ums and educational institutions ask ed for free entry of works of art.
 The tarif Sn cork. rubber. pens and pencils, precouE stones, silverwRros jewelry, buttons and other articles ok the sundries schedule also was dis eussed at the night session, some rep resentatives GskinE for protectioni while others. mainly importers. asls- ed for lower duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Montgomery Paper 6 W00denWare Co. RESUMED BUSINESS AT OLD STAND 227 North Court St.

erations come and generations So tn this monotonous uneventfulness There are numerous wars without an annaI : ist, put the local map changes ana new Tuskalusas arise, doubtless de- scendants of our hero. News Of other invasions reach them in their soiitudee in vague ways, but generations are born and pass without the sight Of the white man. And yet his blood was coursing through the veins of these peoples. without hope or fruitton.
 "In the aftertlme the French ana the English and the Spanish again are to come. and then American expan- sion, and statehood. the removal of the red people to the West. great internal strife and the Epic period and shock of war, and the piping days of peace and hope. And in this happy autumn time we, "a part of all that has been s part of all that is to be- are gath cred together to honor him whose name strangely elings to river and town, the invisible yet speaking chief tain of a people forever gone.
 And this stone which you have erected and which we this day formal ly dedicate will ever stand, not only as an evidence of your patriotic re- nnerIabranceR. but as Q memorial or Tuskalusa, the colossal aboriginal fig. ure fn the dim historic twilight oS the sixteenth century In Aiabama."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
SIX HEN LOSE LIVES
 BY SUFFOCATTON

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 2s-sIx msu, were suffoeated to death this after. noon in the village of oakwood out- side the western outskirts of Detroit. They were at work 500 feet down in . shaft being sunk for s salt mine when the canvas tube which supplied them with alr became clogged and the shafe filled with gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
ANOTHER yICrIsr.
Of Boiler Explosion on Board saia-
 nINalDul steamer. |

atRsAppA steamer.
 New orleans. Nov. 2S.---Anoth CT death was added to the list of victims of the boiler explosion booard the river pack ct H NJ Carter, when Wiley Bowers, negro, died at a local hospital to- day.
 The total list of dead is now twelve. The Carter's boilers exploded while 1ARna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
North CarOllna's Vote.

Raleigh. N. O.. Nov. 2s.-Ths ofh- cial vote of North Caroline for Presi- dent announced today, was:
 Bryan. i3s.927. and Taft, 1140s4. a majority for Bryan of 22.s3l. J. 4. Preston. Socialist. received a10 VstaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
RoBBERs IN DECATUR.
,r. Is LootsG and oiHsen is Held

Store is Lootsd and . Cihaen is Held
 Up.
 Decatur. Nov. ss.-(special.)-The dry goods store of williamson & Eeh- ols, on Bank Street, was robbed to- night of goods. The goods were placed in a large trunk and carried of. A hack window was pried open.
 While, going home tonight. J. S. Ford a butcher, was held up at the point of pistol by two masked men and robbed of SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
BLOOMING PLANTs.

AAaIens, Camelia Japonieas, Begoniaa. Cyclanaen Easter Lilies im bloom now See them in eur window. Phone 200. ROsemOnt Gardens.
 City store. 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

slEuCIlQn or M9uOila.
 ing in an unpatrfotic manner in ieav- ing Maublla in the hour of her trial even though persistently urged to this step by. his own people? IL should not be overlooked that Maubila was only one town In his widely extended ter rttory, and hls people might well re- naennher in that trying hour that he was the only man capable of ruling over these domains. composed as they badly dIscorJant clements. The man of modern civilization might think tlant the' chief should have acted the part of LeouidaB and periBhed with his people, but this was not the point of view of the Indians of the interior of Alaban1a comprising the Tuscaloosa Company in 15a0. Should we not judge Tuskal{sa's action agrseably to tho riofS of Maubila? While this was the. personai act of TualSalusa. 1t should not be overlooked that hts sen. deubt- less with the consent of his father. re- found after the battle. his body pierced by, Spanish lance.
 Tt may, be, as stated by the distin- guished antiquarian and scholar. Dr. ". IS. Wyman, that Tuskalusa perish ed in the flames of his burning town. and. that such a course would meet .eonport with his naughty, brave and patriotic spirit. which would scarcely permit nm 10 burVlVo 50 FulnouS a .de- feat and turn his back upon his town and people in the moment of their most ifnninent peril, for, says Dr. Wy man. he was evidently one of the bFaVest as well as proudest and most potent of the native princes
 :, "Withln thirty days after the san Ruinarys battle De Soto passes from the limits of the Tuskalusa Confed- efacy and the curtain drops for more than one hundred and fifty years on the lives and annals of the red deni- zeps of our land. The Indians are without records, and the invader clos ed his chronicle with the passinK. 1An-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Amoor River and CaIlfOrnia PFtvet. Prtvet makes the best kind of hedse. Phone or write us for prices and tA@ formation in regard to planting. ,PhOne 200. R0seua0nt Gardens.
 City Store, 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
% LBS. STANDARD GRADUATED
 gWTGAR al na

Monday with one pound of our Fresh Montgomery Roasted Coffee at 20 and 25 cents per pOund.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
 The Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Intemt rhlnema Vragmt.

Peking. Nov. 2s.--An ejict was is- sued today ordering necessary sacrt- fices preparatory to the ceremonies to take place December End. to mark the ascension to the throne of China ok the infant Emperor. Pu-Yi. Another edict of today fixes the beginning Of the Hsun Hsuang Tung era. (the reign of Pu-YD for New Years day. 70 LBS. STANDARD GRANUI.ATEu
 SUGAR Q1 co. MOaday with enc pound of our Fresh MsntGomery Roasted Coffee at %
 and 2S cents per RounG.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
 The Fare Feed Stores.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
NEURALGIA

The real meaning OF the word Neu-
ralgia is nerve-pain, and any one who
has suffered with the malady will not
be so anxious to know OF its nature
as to hear of its antidote. Though
scarcely recognized by the profession
and people half a century ago, 1t is
now one OF the most common and pain
ful ailments which afIiict humanity.
AS now generally understood the word
signifies an affection of the nervous
system, with pain in the course of the
principal nerves.
The two great causes of Neuralgia
are, Impoverishment of the Blood
and Deficiency of Nerve Force; and
the treatment OF it is not so obscure
as many would be led 10 suppose. The
first thing Is to relieve the pain
which is done more quickly and salts
factorily by ST. JACOBS OIL than by
any other remedy known; the second
object is to remove the cause, which
is accomplished by the abundant use
Of nourishing food, of nature to
strengthen and give tone to both the
muscular and nervous systems.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
SIG An ACRE REALIZED ON
CROP IN WESTERN CANADA.
ANOTHER FARMER REALIZES
s22.5o PER ACRE FROM HIS
WHEAT CROP LAST YEAR.

Charles Mccormick OF Kenvl,e,
Manitoba, writes:
During the season OF 1907. had
100 acres in crop on the S. W. quarter
of section is, township 35, range 27
west of the Principal Meridian, Wes.
tern Canada, yielded as follows:
80 acres at 22 bushels per acre,
which l sold for 90 cents per bushel;
and 20 acres oats yielding 60 bushels
per acre sold for SO cents per bushel
so that my total crop realized $1,000
90. From this deducted for expenses
of threshing, hired help, etc. 100000,
leaving me net profit on this years
crop of over $1,000"
Thomas Sawatzky OF Herbert, Sas
katchewan, says:
"The value of my crop per acre OF
wheat is s2250 l threshed 1850
bushels of wheat from 20 acres, and
was offered 90 cents a bushel for It
Oats, 10 acres, 500 bushels; and
barley acres, so bushels.
do not know IL have been doing
the best in this district, but | know
If all the farmers were doing as well
Western Canada would have no kicl
coming as far as grain growing Il
concerned; and I further say that 4
| you want to put this in one of your ad
vertisements, this is true and l car
put my name to It,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
The Evolution of
Household Remedies

The modern patent medicine bust.
ness is the natural outgrowth Of the
old-time household remedies.
In the early history of this country,
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME.
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas,
bitters, laxatives and tonics, were to be
found in almost every house, compound.
ed by the housewife, sometimes assisted
by the apothecary or the family doctor.
Such remedies as picra, which was
aloes and quassia, dissolved in apple
brandy. Sometimes hop tonic, made
Of whiskey, hops and bitter barks. A
score or more of popular, homemade
remedies were thus compounded, the
formulate for which were passed along
from house to house, sometimes written,
sometimes verbally communicated. y
Tt5 patent medicine business is
natural outgrowth from this whois-
Somc, old-time custom. in the Begin
ming, some enterprising doctor, i'm
pressed by the usefulness of one OF
these homemade remedies, wculd take
it up, imprcy. i in many ways, manu-
facture it on large scale. advertise it
mainly through almanacs for the home,
and thus it would become used over e
large area. LATTERLY THE HOUSE
HOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
F0RM.
Peruns was originally one of these
old-tiRe remedies. 1t was used by the
Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, before it
was offered to the public for sale. DR..
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COM
FOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of Men
MONTE origin. First, he prescribed it
for his neighbors and his patients.
The sale of it increased, and at last he
established a mandatory and fur
aished it to the general drug trade.
Peruna is useful in a great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds
sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE
USE OF PERUNA and its value in the
treatment of these ailments. They
have learned to trust and believe il
DR.. Hartman's judgment, and to rely
on his remedy, Peruna.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-05-21
Wptnan's Secret,

Every woman has a secret that she
will not tell her neighbors. If she
Is of the housekeeping kind Of woman
1t is secret connected with good
bread making, or a certain way of
testing jelly. Or maybe it is a secret
whereby she can make coffee that her
neighhors despair Of equaling. If she
is yain woman. it is a secret of
putting ON face powder so that it does
not show, or the secret of making
some kind of lotion that will take of
sunburn. Don't say that a woman
cannot keep secret. - Atchisoa
Globe