davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

York. De Longpre came West few years ago, strong in the determinaHon to regain health and to set up his sots aS ah gods in io do. ing, and his home in. Hollywood. ., . the. ideal ones of the State.
 nS %i,n is os modeS Gn sis ares
 lecture. and the i've garden houses, scattered at inviting distances, are tn . fact. everything about this place is in
 harmony. not, excepting the genial art ist. and his attractive French-speaking
 At the height of the season, the gar
 dens about this house are one mass
 of bloom. and at every season they are a. delight to the senses. Seated in the
 summer house. drinking in the spirit the purple haze of mountains in the distance and the many-colored bloom 3
 at hand. one is tempted to believe he
 try. But this impression is not last ing, for the continual whiz of electrical cars at the other side of the garden
 tical-to the hurly -burly of business, the rush of sightseeing. and the ordi- nary respects of life. In no other country does beauty and utility so per It is, however. when one Is inside the house that his wonder is most thor oughly awakened. So perfect are the reproductions of Paul de Longpre that one fees at first he has only stepped
 from one garden to another. Flowers everywhere-plucked up by the roots.
 thrust into pots. and pitchers. and the most delicate vases.
 They are the paintings of this artist, but they seem at first to be the real
 blossoms just brought from the gar-
 den outside, and with the sunlight and
 dew still on their petals. No tourist
 should pass by the studio at Hollywood if he truly cares to know what can be done with California flowers.
 As to Paul de Longpre himself, he is French Creole. his mother having been a Creole. born on the Island of Martinique and his father a young
 artist of Lyons. He is in reality Mar quis Paul Manchret de Longpre. related
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

have accused him of everything, eX- cept incOmpetency. therefore Re must be competent. The people know him 10 n man, therefore the opposition hurt themselves and their accusRtlOcs amount to nauEht. Promote the fnith- full clerk by voting for Morgan s. GiImer for Tax Assessor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

to the French ducai houses of de Luynes and de Chevreuse, and a de- soendant of the French statesman, the hospitality itself. and as he personally conducts you through garden, studio and at last to the gate on departure. you bid him 'adieus with feeling that you have really marked a ed-letter day in your remembrance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

The Church of All Hallows in Lon don is kept open from 6:30 a. m. to 9 a. m. on weekdays for working wo- men and girls who have to come to the city early to take advantage of the cheaper rate in the early hours, and the attendance the past year vast 12O0O in excess of the previous twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

One sf the candidates for Tax Asses or has . lucrative business of his own and does not need the ofice, another has Alled county ofiice for the past eight years and is now holding two at once and the same timeJ the third s. A. Solomon has never received . dollar of the public's money and is now work ing on c salary All other things being equal is not the latter entitled to your support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

In the early fall the Southern Bap- tist Foreign Missionary Board will send to China as a medical missionary. Dr. J. McF Gaston. of Atlanta, his headouarters to be at Lai- Chow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
FIowers and FlouOer Louers
BY THE FLOWER GRO wERs' ASSOCIATION.

tree that guards Green Acres" (and that was saved from the guillotine by the President of the Flower Growers Association), ornamented with a pave wide spreading roots. As stood un- der those wide req ching arms of that grateful old tree, that would bless everybody, thought sadly, even re- sentfully. of other grand trees that have recently received the strokes of the ax. I saw a rope tied in the chop ped circle of tree that swayed in a fainttng frenzie to band of labor CTS who pulled 1t crashing to the ground, where 1t lay among eight oth- CTS. It was massacre that sickened :.
 How gracefully the sidewalk curves under the tree at Green Acres" "' Why could not the oth CT yards in Mont gomery. where rows of beautiful trees stood. have said to the pavement. trees?" I will tell you why: Nobody thought sS,out 1t, and 1t is the custom to cut trees down for the straight. hot sidewalks to force through thorough fares and suburbs. Oh. that more of us age. that could induct a love of trees and their protection.
 The Great Flower Artist Longpre and
 His Beautiful Home at Hollywood.
 One authority on art has said: "A man would be genius could he paint rose."
 With her wealth of roses, Southern California is fortunate; she has the man who can paint rose and paint 1t as it should be. That man is Paul de He can paint not alone the rose, but any flower in the spirit of truth and beauty. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

The Josephine Hotel nt Union
 Springs, Ala, will change management the first of June. Will be fixed up, and give to It's patronage the proper service nfter that date. --Su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

Premier Asquith. of England is one of the most active members of St. Marks Episcopal Church in London, and is frequently seen at the after noon services at St. Fouls Cathedral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

The Protestant Reformation Society of England has decided to use all law full means. strenuously to oppose and resist the introduction of Mass vest ments in any form or any pretenss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

The Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society now has a working capital of over $s1,o00 and its profits last year weer the largest since 1t has been running.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

Don't forget to vote for W. B. Whit ing for County Treasurer before go- ing to the ball game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

Don't forget to vote for W. B. Whit ing for County Treasurer before go ing to the ball game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

MomtEomery's Baseball team smokes Fama Nacional cigars, cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

Vote for Charlie Anderson for Tax Assessor. He Is by far the best man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

White Lawn Housekeepers Aprons, made long and full, with deep hem, ex- tra at 25c..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

Infants and childrens plaid top Socks. All colors, all sizes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

Children s Nazereth Union Suits, summer weight with knee length pants. Specially nice for boys-50c suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

Infants fine Lsle Thread Shirts, with high neck and long sleeves-35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

A sale of fine Silk Elastic Girdles and fancy Belts. Regular prices were from $200 to $3.50 Your choice Mon day $1.00 each
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27
TEETH AS CAUSE OF INSANITY.
Medical Records Contain Many In-
 stances of the Fact.

fpropos of a dispatch from Cleve- land referring to the cure of certain forms of insanity by the extraction of teeth, by Dr. F. Ballard Lodge, atten- tion has been called to a thesis on the same subject written by Dr. Richard Grady, a dentist of the city of Ann apolis, more than 16 years ago. It was the prize thesis in 1891. and Dr. Grady was awarded the first gold medal ever given by the alumni of the Baltimore Medical college In this con- nection Dr. Grady wrote:
 'The occurrence of insanity as a result of the pain and irritation caused by the eruption of the teeth was first noticed by Esquirol. Dr. D. Corbett relates a case of insanity from overcrowding of the teeth, in which a girl 13 years old would run about the room, biting at chairs, tables and door handles. In the street she would run away from her attendants and at tempt to bite lampposts. The biting propensity completely disappeared on the removal of two teeth. Dr. Tyler relates a case of mania from carious teeth, fin which young woman had several decayed teeth removed. re- maining for 24 hours under the infiu- ence of the ether which was given at the operation: after that she was cured of her mania. Dr. Pepper re- lates another interesting case of in- sanity caused by the irritation of carious teeth. the removal of which cured the patient. The trouble again returned after three weeks, when a portion of the inferior dental nerve (about half an inch) was removed, and the patient was permanently cured
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

A person of considerable experience says that when lot of women get to- gether, the first thing they do is to abuse the men. and that when lot of men get together the first thing they do is to give the women reason for such opinions.-Atchison (Kan) Globe.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

relieved tone of voice in response to a question: Yes, thank goodness, you can make pretty safe guess on what the question was: Has your company gone home?"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27
A FOOL MIGHT SAY

That the glitter of gold is better than the gray garb of brotherly love. That It does not pay to be forgiving in a world which so rarely forgives. That the one to whom the laurel Is given necessarily deserves 1t. That the plaudits of the mob are bet ter than the appreciation of those who see most clearly.
 That a million dollars is more to be chosen than humble and happy home. But what would you expect of Q fool? Success Magazine.
 PROPER MEAT FOR THEM. For the dentist, bullet
 For the shoemaker. sole. For the chorus girl. loon. [
 I'll . For the bookbinasr. calf.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

The food scarcity in China mean: the importation of flour Australia sup plies large quantities.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

American wheat, best grade, ha advanced 24 cents a bushel in Edin burgh in year and Is now selling at $1.3l.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27
FOREIGN OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT
 AND FLOUR.

Algeria is large exporter of wheat Spanish wheat Is scarce and dear Spain will take our wheat. but not our flour.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

There are great chances for Amer ican flour in Turkey at present ow ing to scarcity of crops there Beirut and smyrna are points of large import.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

One of the most annoying things possible Is to be frequently thrown with fool who refuses to acknowl edge that he Is fool.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

If clerks could learn the old mans wants as easily as they can master his signature, there would be more big salaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

Until some great authority definite ly locates conscience, people vii never know whether they should re pent or take liver remedy.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-27

The rule was established several years ago that man cannot be sue cessful h business and in fishing at the same time; there is DO use trying to change 1t now.
 When you hear some one say in
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Here is a palpablo hint to Mir. ArchbOld as the executive head of the Standard oil company. Here is apparent opportunity for the injured and virtuous octopus" to smlte MT. Hearst hip and thigh-to make him dance for the letters that he has given to the public and to enjoin him from divulglng the contents of others he may have in his possession for ref erence in other campaigns. If the chance is really available, will the Standard oil dare take it?
 What letters may yet be in MT. Hearsts hands, the certainty of their publicity in a contest at law; what they may disclose as to other Dear Senators" whose identity remains un- disclosed; what they may tell of the far.reaching and insidious friendli- ness of the urban and astute MT. ArchbOld; what the chances are of dealing with Mir. Hearst for their re- covery-an these may well be deter rent considerations that will cause the hint, like the seed of the sower in the parable, to fall on stony ground.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
THE PRIVACY OF LETTERS.

Bench and Bar in it's latest issue, discusses the question of stolen let ters, and the liability of those who steal them, or of the third party who receives and publishes them. It is first established that under old Eng fish common,law decisions, "the liter ary property in a letter belongs to a writer, and that neither the recipient nor any other person, will be permit. ted to publish it without the writer's consent" It is next affirmed that if letters have been published without the writer's consent, he may have an action at law against the persons publishing them" and in cases of let ters written by corporation agent, the corporation and not the agent is the proper plaintiff. Finally. it is held that the doctrine which refuses to recognize the stealing of a letter or a receipt as larceny is unsound when applied to stolen letters for which a valuable consideration has been given by the party who pub fishes them.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
COVERS A MULTITUDE OF SINS

Although he Is a villain bold
 And We arc well aware That he Is naughty as can be And seldom on the square, We take to him in spite of that And chat with him awhile, The fellow, be he good or bad,
 Who meets us with a smile. Though rumor hath him placed as on' Who earns his daily fare By deals that have shady inge And tricks not on the square. In spite of that you can't but like This rare and smiling gent As long as you escape unscathed And do not lose a cent. There's something In the atmosphere Around the man who smiles That makes you very friendly feel Regardless Of his wiles That makes you see him on the street A block or two away And eagerly go up to him
 To pass the time of day. The moral Is to cultivate
 A smile that fits your face And have It when you go about Adjusted and In place. The man who has a pleasant look On that quite often wins, The genial smile that coyereth A multitude of sins.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Mir. Taft is beginning well. It is a bit of excellent business for the next lresident to spend some time in the south and among the southern people, It is about time the executive in per son took account of the south as a part of the nation and for the south to look with less distrust upon the executive simply because he is of an other political faith than their own. It is a good thing that the two should come into personal touch.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
ALASKA AND THE WORLDS GOLD
 SUPPLY.

Alaska and the three Pacific coast states produce q little less than one half of the gold of the United States and oue-teuth of the worlds supply.
 Alaska and the states lying west of the Rocky mountains produce 64 per cent of the couutrys gold.
 Alaska, the coast and Rocky noun tain states with South Dakota includ. ed produce all of the $97, 100000 worth of gold with the exception Of about S5OO.OOO, which is produced in the entire country.
 These facts are shown in a late compilation made by the geological survey of the United States govern ment covering 1906, the latest com. pleted statistics for the entire couu- try. Taken in connection with a re. cent report of the worlds production ot precious metals prepared by the director of the United States mint it is shown that the states in and west ot the Rockies. including Alaska, pro duce almost one,fourth of the entire worlds supply of the precious metal. The worlds output in 1906 was esti, mated to be SIOO, 100000.
 One,third of the worlds silver pro ductiou came from the United States and another one-third from Mexico. The commercial value of the silver of the world was Su2,OOO,OOO of which S3S,OOO,OOO was produced in this coun try and of it Sa6,5OO,OO was produced in the states in and west of the Rocky mountains.
 The tabulatiou made by the geologi cal survey shows that the total gold output of Alaska between the open ing of the placers in 1880 and the end of 1906 was $I23 3,lS5,OOO The produc- ton was inconsiderable until 1892, when it went to sI,OOO,OOO. In 1897 the figures reached S5,OOO,OOO. The Seward Peninsula which now pro duces $IooOOOO year was not touched until 1897 and the Tanana- Yukon valley-now turning out SlO,- 100000 a year, was a small proposi- ton until 1903. The total output of Alaska in 1906 was $22,O36,794.
 The gold output of the Yukon ter ritory in 1906. which, of course, IS not included in Alaskan statistics, was s5,6OO,OOo
 Gold produced in Alaska, Wash. ington. oregon and California in 1906, was SlS,357,794; and in the same territory with Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Arizona was $62I6O,667.
 While a large part of the gold of Alaska comes to Seattle, the United States assay office in this city also occasions the bringing in of large amounts of Yukon and British Colum- bia gold. The total amount of gold handled in the assay office between the opening of the office in July, 1888. and July, 1908, was sl5S. S.6OO.OOO Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Beautiful creamers and sugars plates, trays, bon bons, chocolate pots, creamers and sugars, with the most beautiful designs ever brought to Alaska are being offered by Kern as suggestions for Christmas gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
CLOUDY, LIGHT SOUTH WIND

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Dec. p 1908, is as follows, Temperature time Observat'n. 38 above Max. temp, preceding 24hours, Ss above Min. {" 1" .S2 above Mean '" (" {" 40 above
 Barometer 29l0,
 Cloudy, light south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLD.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c W.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Probably Castro means to use those fifty thousand rifles in proving to Mir. Gomez, when he returns, that he is still the political boss of Venezuela.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
NOTE AND COMMENT OF
 NORTHERN NEWSPAPERS

The Katalla Herald of November 14, says;
 It's a long time between-mails in this neck O the woods. The last newspaper received was of date Oct. 24, and that came in quite by acci' dent, And at the same time the wire less was peluk.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
CHRISTMAS POULTRY AND oYs.
 TIERS.

Our Christmas poultry, oysters, etc. will arrive on the Jefferson, and is expected to be the finest lot of goods of this kind that has ever been shipped to skagway.
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Yes, we have the proper sizes of calling cards in the crash finish bris, tol. The proper type, too. The Daily Alaskan Job Dept.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

All whiskies and wines served at the Pack Train Bar is purchased by Mir. Grim direct from the oistillers and wineries. If
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Mrs. Grant makes genuine English Plum Pudding, Why not try it? Phone.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Why not put a few crisp readers in The Alaskan, advertising your long stock, and get rid of 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared than ever to do first-class work on short notice.
 SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Anyhow Lipton still continues to get advertising out of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

If you have something you don't need. why not advertise it for sale or exchange in The Alaskan?
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Art pictures and notices. Draper & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
T00 HEAVY ID
 CARRY OVER

Christmas is coming and we are overloaded with Christmas goods. In order to sell it all between now and New Year, so as not to carry 1t oyer we have cut the price of almost all of our Christmas stock in two. So before you buy Christmas presents come and look at our display of Mili- tary Brushes in leather cases, Toilet sets in silver, Ebony and Rosewood, Japanese Glove and Handkerchief boxes, Cigars and Cigar Jars, Mirrors in all styles, fancy Stationery, fancy leather good, Writing Sets and smok- ing Sets, the best assortment of per fume, fancy Candies, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

Ivory Carving Sets with the Totem Pole design handles, at Kern's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

FRYE-BRUHN co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
NANTUCKET HERE Tigers to Play Strengthened Boneyards at Quinni-
 piac Rink.
GARDNER AT HALFBACK
Hart Still Leader in Coal Making Five Centers Lead in Number
 of Fouls.

Bone's five are due for victory this evening over Pawtucket at the Quinnl- piac rink. With Bone and Warner m the rush line Farrell at center, Gard ner at halfback and Mullen at goal. the locals ought to have little trouble in proving their superiority.
 The Tigers played remarkably well last week, only losing to New Britain, and they will make their semi-annual visit here thiss evening, confident of winning from New Haven. New Haven has now returned to its former cham pionship form, and the contest tonight ought to prove an exciting and most interesting one.
 To-morrow night New Haven will play in Pawtueket, Friday night Bridgeport will play here, and Satur- day Waterbury will play here in the extra game for the benefit of the needy poor of this city. The Bridgeport game will be a hot one as Eadie's five have always had 1t in for the Boneyards.
 Hart still leads the goal making in the National Roller Polo league, with d total of 21l goals Jason has total of 1s2, and easily holds down second place George Bone Is stoutly creep ing up and Is now in sixth place with 104
 Lincoln has not yet and probably will not be caught in his race for premier honors in the rushing line. Jason is his nearest competitor. Jean is but two points ahead of Fahey of Waterbury in the fouling line. having total of Al. Wild Charlie" Farrell spurted some what last week and reached S3. A pe- culiar fact in the foul making is that fiveof the seven center players of the league hold the first five places.
 The averages:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
SHEEP. TOURNAMENT Half the Games in Round Robin of Pool Championship
 Played.
SIX REMAIN. FOR PRIZES
Story and Rothensies Are Undefcated Dunbar and FOsdick Look
 Good for Places.

About one half of the games in the school championship pool tournament have already been played, and it is expected that all the games will be played within the next two weeks.
 Story and Rothensies have got to lose a match. while Dunbar has lost but one of his four games; Fosdck has good chance for at least fourth place in the tournament, as he has won two of his four games. Holmes lost all three of his games thus far played. Allerton has won three and lost one and Scully has lost all three of his games played.
 In the games last Tuesday Scully lost to Dunbar 150 to l1S; Wednesday Rothensies defeated Holmes 150 to II, Allerton lost to Story 150 to 70, and Dunbar beat Fosdick 150 to 125, Thursday Story defeated Holmes 150 to 116, Fosdck won from Allerton 150 to 119, and Rothensies defeated Dun bar 150 to 145. Friday Allerton de- feated Scully 150 to 139 and Story de feated Fosdick 150 to 75. Saturday Dunbar won from Holmes, 15O to 137.
 The matches are each for 150 points and the games are played whenever convenient to the players. Prize money amounting to nearly s25 has been raised for the benefit of the four winners.
 Hamm, who is one of the best pool players in Shelf. was unable to play more than the first round of the tour nament as he was held down by an other tournament. He has consented, however, to play the winner of the tournament.
 At present 1t looks as if Story would win the championship as he seems to have had less difficulty in defeating those He has played against so far than has Rothensies. The latter play CT, however, Is very clever with the cue and Is apt to cause some sur prises before the event Is finished Dunbar, the football guard, looks good for at least third place, unless he has an unexpected slump. Scully Is about out of the running, and Allerton Is holding on feebly trying in vain to get a firmer grip.
 The games which are being played at Austins pool parlors in, Byers hall have been arranged so that one will be played in the morning and another in the afternoon.
 A meeting will be held to arrange the schedule for the remainder of the tournament.