davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

expression of madness In dog is often misleading. The real mad dog does not shun water, as if is said. On the contrary. mad dogs often rush to the water and drink eagerly, if they are able to swallow. The mad dog does not froth at the mouth. It does not run amuek. snapping at everything in it's path. What. then. are the indica- tions Of the mad doS7 To those famil- far with the given dog the surest symptom and the one which would ex- cite closest attention is a distinct and unaccountabie change in the dogs dispositi6na staid dog becoming ex- citable and a frisky one dull. That condition does not necessarily mean rabies. but 1t is suspisious. and if. in addition. the dog has trouble in swal- lowing--as though 1t seemed to have a bone in it's throat-beware! That dog should be instantly tied up. be- cause if 1t be rabies 1t takes but day or two for ferocious instincts to de- velop. The unmistakable evidence. however. of . dog with rabies in the sticky. whitish saliva which covers the teeth and shows on the drawn lips. The eyes glare and are red; the dog has paroxysms of running fury. during which 1t barks hoarseiy. which alternate with periods of temporary exhaustion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Voice of the Democratic nomination on the band-wagon in the distance 'Waltz me around again, Willie around, around, around. ]"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
How to Knew Mad Doxa.

Caspar whitney in Outing for July
 HydrophobiR Is in reality so rare and 90 terrifying in it's symptoms and treatment are little understood. As 6 matter Of fact the commonly accepted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

It pays 10 be honest---(but which one it pays we won't Hay.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
cleveland,s Last nfessaes.

Grover Cieveland's last message to Democracy was contained in letter he wrote The New York World from his home in Princeton. N. J.. March IA of the present year. The World wrote him asking for an expression concern ing Democratic poliices and he replied as follows.
 T have received your letter askinw me to make response to the following questions; What Is the best principle and what the best policy to give the Democratic Party sew lffeT
 "As . general propsition I might answer this question ey' saying that in uas oDlnion this could be most surely brought about by return to genuine Demccratic doctrine and a close adherence to the Democratic poll icies which in times past gave our party success and benefited our people.
 To be more specific in my reply. I should display honest and sincere conservation. regard for constftu- tionai limitations and . determination not to be swept from our moorings by temporary clamor or spectacular ex- ploitatton.
 "Our people need rest and peace and reassurance; and 1t will be quite in line with true Democracy and success fui policy to impress upon our fellow. countrynen the fact that Democracy Stitt st&nas TOT those thfngs."
 The Sad Caee of the nateheHsx. Atlanta Constitution
 Uncle 5arn has delivered a body blow at that interesting species known as the bachelor. This arrogant and self-complacent person. who Ia accus- toned to chortle over what fs to him the dire plight of his married friends. has been declared an incubus in the social economy of the canai Rone.
 So recaiitrant has this gray and abandoned person become along the canal territory that the married oon- tingent has suggested the pfoprtety of curfew law to round the bachelor Into bed at a proper hour. The canal typo is given to staying out late. so goes Uncle Sani's compiaint. singing loudly in the stilI watches of the night, much to the annoyancs of the married colony. and now it develops that he doesn't know how Co feed him. self properly and a patient govern ment has to prepare his grub mess" for him.
 Only two lines of action are appa- rently open to the canal bachelor treat him as bad boy. or make him work in marital harness. Conditions down In Panama should be q warning to some of the nInty Georgia bachelor editors over whom we have worked patiently and faithfully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
CONTEMPORARY THOUGHT
Our First Bsttieship.

New York sun.
 The mystery of the America. the first line of battleship constructed by the United States during the Revolution ary War. has been cleared up by Rob- ert ". Neeser. who in q paper con- tributed to Naval Institute Proceed ings proves that the fate of the finest warship of her time was not to fall into the hands of British Admiral in a battle with . French feet. While there was no satisfactory evidence that the America ended her days under the lower with her broadsides, history as 1t is sometimes written disposed of the America In such fashicn.
 Congress on November .. i77G. ore dered the construction of three ships of seynty-four guns. on of which to be called the America. was laid down at Porthmouth. N. H
 But the America never went inte commission under the flag of the Unit cd States. Most of her crew had been picked from survivors Of the Ranger and Bon Homme Richard, and her ofs ficors had been selected when Congress in an outburst of generosity presented the eEnerica to louis XVI to replace the seventy-four gun ship MagnifQus. wrecked in Boston hArbor. Thereaf. ter her movements were 50 much . mystery that naval historians could only conjecture what they were and what ultimately became of the Amer. lea. Coopere in his naval history de- ciarsd that the America, commanded by Captain Louis Lheriter. was captur. cd by Lord Howe off Ushant on June l, l7o4. and renamed the Impetueux There were various other stories of her adkventures and her fate. but the true story has been run down by Mir. Ness- or in the Navy Department records at Washington.
 It seems that the America was in commission as a French ship of war in l7S2 and l7se. and never fen into British hands. but in 17Ss was con- demned at Brest and broken up upon the recommendation of M. de Ia Porte VeSins who found the timbers in all parts 0f her rotton This evidently" writes M. Yszin. proves that the wood of North America can not be of any use for naval construction. ana that the highest attitudes Of the con- ,ttnent are perhaps the only regions whence 1t can be drawn"
 Thus the line of battleships built with such high hopes and so determined d purpose had peaceful existence under the French flag aged prematurely came to Q prosaic end and had no his. tory worthy of giorihcatioD. It was her successor, L'Amerique, that struck her dag to the British in the sea light off Ushant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

The Sayings of Grandmamma and others.s by Elinor Glyn. have the true Glyn flavor, witty. pungert, but un- wholesome. Here the spirit tn at never yet made the world better. hat, on the contrary, has robbed the world of sun shine for many an innocent victim of half-baked pessimism and cynical scorching. 'It is quite diflcult 10 trust oneself--without trusting a manr' and "one ought never to be called good natured--as we'll write oneself down a noodle at once" are fair spe- cimen quotations, by no means So un- heaIthily bitter aS many ftheir conn panionB. The pity of 1t! that indublta- ble cleverness should take such re- grettable turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
WITH AUTHORS AND BOOKS

The subtitle Of William Bayard Hale's "A Week in the White House With Prsident Roosevelt fitly des- cribss 1t as "study of the President the nations business" The writer believes that "Nothing more interest ing could be conceived. either for con- temporaneous readingor for the pur- pos of history, than an accurate ana realistic picture of the remarkable man who now occupies the Presiden- tial chair as he appears at close hand actually engaged in the great duties of his office." His little book, whfcn ernbodies not only the first adequate representation ever given or an Arneri- can President at work. but also an intimate and convincing character study of Mir. Roosevit. Is readable, racy and rich in the vital quality and flavor that make both treatise and subject seme thoroughly alive The result of a weeks stay in the White House. 1t gives the order of events on certain actual and typical days, strengthened and enlivened by real names. many anecdotes and interest ing Presidential opinions. albeit the latter ar reported in substance rather than verbatim. Dr. Hale's pen is en- thusiastic but not fuisome. His por- trait of the President has unique and induhitable value. It will De enjoyed by widely varying types of men and minds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

If THERE Is ANYTHING YOU WANT OR
want done, drop card phone Main l117.
we own the business and We do the work. "
KORESHAN UNITY. COOPERATIVE. 6S3
Louisiana ave. oc2s-eod-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
DRESSMAKING.

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. 20z3 o
Ut. NV. takes pleasure in ANNOUNCING that it
Is prepared to all orders for ladies' an1
misses gowns. wraps. tailor-made suits al
waists; also ladies' trousseaux and infant loDs
cites: embroidery . specially. es90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
LITHIA WATERS.

LLTHIA WATER DOES CURE
rheumatism quickly. Get Q pamphlet Of cures
people you know, and test the water free. olt
q NV: phone Main 60. oc2-1o&t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

WANTED-PLASTERE FOR HAM
merstein's Philadelphia Opera House,
corner Broad and Poplar sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa; twenty-five cornice
hands: union men only; overtime.
oc27 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
WALL PAPER.

CONSIDER WELL BEFORE you SELECT
your wall paper. Let Us show you designs
stylish and neat. low-priced and costly.
nc3A0t-A 3. G. NOITE. 0O7 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
MATTRESS MAKING.

IF THERE IS ANYTHING YOU WANT OR
want done. drop card phone Main 71II.
I'VE own the business and we do the work. "
KORESHAN UNITY, COOPERATIVE. 843
Louisiana oc2S-eod-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

YOUR MATTRESS CAREFULLY RENOVATED.
using same tick, 81: with new S-oz. t1tking.
- 10 s.. You can see your work done. L =.
JONES, 633 NV; tel. II. 2001. sel7.o0t,4
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
MERMAID


Special TO TKE EVENING JOURNAL
MERMAID. Feb. 29--Samuel Cham
bers, OF Brackinvill6 has been very i'll
with neuralgia for several days.
While at the sale of Samuel Cham
bers on Thursday. a box fell on VIII
liam Elmer causing him TO faint. He
recovered in a short time.
Hockessin Grange. Patrons OF Hus-
bandry. held an interesting meeting on
last Monday night and conferred the
first degree on nine new members as
follows: Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McVaug.h. Mrs. John
Mitchell. Miss Alice Mitchell. Miss Ger
trude Dixon. Mrs. Ella Dixon, Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Miss Helen Chandler.
A card club was organized on We'd
nesday night at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Philip Pierson at Hoclessin. The
club has been named The Five Hun
dred Club" and viii meet once a week
at the homes of the different members.
Those who joined on Wednesday, night
were Ida Pierson, Edith Pierson. Mamie
Derickson, Elsie Robinson, Marion
Handy. Bertha Highheld. Harry Little
Aquilla Derickson. Wilson Pierson
Robert Walker. Clarence Highheld, Ella
Jordan and Elizabeth Jordan.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET HERE
Dickinson Alumni TO Dine
Here on March
TW, n ieth

The annual Dickinson College Alumni
banquet held each year at the time
and place of the convening of the VIII
mington Conference will take place
at Hanna's cafe on the evening OF
Friday, March 90 on this occasion
the Alumni of Dickinson and their in
vited guests. graduates of other Meth
odst schools, and others, renew ac-
quaintances and relate "reminiscences
around the banquet board. The oc-
casion will be especially significant this
year because Of the approaching one
hundred and twenty fifth anniversary
of "Old Dickinson" which Is to be OBJ
served in June next.
Mr.. Hanna has prepared a tempting
menu for the occasion and doubtless
many "old grads" will gather for the
affair. Among prominent Dickinson
men in Wilmington are: Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore. Attorney General Rob
ert H. Richards, Presiding Elder Rev
A. s. Mowbray and Caleb E. Burchenal.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
HARRINGTON
Special 10 TIE EvENING JouRNAt.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Feb. 29.-Mrs. e.
Donnelly entertained a party Of friends
with a marshmellow roast on Thurs
day evening
Frank White. Of Wilmington, Mr..
Anthony, of Smyrna. f. G. B. Wright
.of Centreville and William Swain, OF
|Bridgeville were Harrington visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Ward of Bridgeville, Is
the guest of Miss Culver.
After several weeks spent in VIII
mington. Mrs Charles Hutchinson has
returned home.
Miss Reba Fleming. of Cambridge
is the guest of her sister. Mrs Fred
Harrington.
Miss Sallie Shaw is visiting her
nephew, Clarence Jones of Delmar.
The Us win hold a social this even-
ing at the home Of Mrs. John Curtis
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
CITY CHURCH NOTES
MEMS MEETING
AT GRACE CHURCH

Tomorrow night there will be held
I'm Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
under the auspices OF st. James
Brotherhood of the church, a special
service for men, to which men are
specially invited The body of the
church viii be reserved for them Sew
eral such services were held last year
and they were very largely attended
by men and were quite a success. This
mems service is looked forward to with
equal interest The minister. DR. Kel-
logg, will preach a special sermon for
men, a Sermon For Hard Times"
"Christs Conquest OF the World" win
be the minister's morning theme.
Women are welcome as well as men.
A cordial Invitation is extended to men.
young and old, TO attend this mems
meeting. The choir win render eff
cient service
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
SMALL PROPERTIES.
CHANGE HANDS.

No important transfers of properties
were recorded at the city registry
clerks Office since Wednesday. The
LIST follows:
Charl s b. Dougherty and wife to
Margaret c. Malone, north side Of
Fourth street, Is ieet east of Franklin
street, $1,000.
Martha Walker ct al, to William F.
Kurtz, properties as follows: SO5 West
Front, 1O7 Tatnan, 40s Orange. 505
shipley, 22s, 225. 227 and 229 Walnu'.
1916 Chestnut, 1101 Adams, Irwin
court, 6O3 Market I'll B nnett, 1O14
West Tenth and 7O5 Bennett all in
consideration of s.. The same proper
tho hack TO Martha Walker ct al, by
viii am +. Kurtz for the same consid-
Grafton.
Ellen /. Mandrir and husband to
Emma Hill, 429 East Eleventh, $1,000.
Ashton r. Tatum to Charles For
wood, east side Of Twenty fifth, 143
feet south of West, S2S5.
Ashton r. Tatum to Lidie ]. ForwOod
east side of Twenty-fifth, 165 feet
south of West, $2S5.
Preston Lea, executor to William C.
Tindan northwest corner Twentieth
and Jefferson, SALTS.
James S. Evans and wife to Sallie
B. Welsh. northeast side of Twenty
seventh 12O feet northwest of Market,
SO. 300.
Fidelity Real Estate Improvement
Company to Samuel f. Conner, 20
Fifth avenue, $500
Rachel A. Stokes to John B. Pierce,
203 1-2 East Third, $1,000.
Joseph L. Carpenter Jr., and wife
to Augusta A. Grieneisen, southwest
side Of Thirty second, 100 feet north
west of Madison, S175.
+ Hans p. A. Nillsen and wife to John
B. Kruger, northeast side Of Twenty
ninth, 100 feet southeast of Wooddale,
S35.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
AT FIRST M. P. CHURCH

Tomorrow's sermon at First M. p
Church, by the pastor. Rev. j. e.
Nicholson, will be unusually interesting.
In the morning the subject will be
THE Crown the Christian VIII Wear
in Heaven and the Superior Enjoyment
IL VIII Bring TO the Possessor." At
night Mr.. Nicholson Will consider the
second saying of Christ on the cross:
To-day Shalt Thou be with Me in
Paradise" this viii be followed by the
communion service. The annual mem
bers meeting viii be held next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when a delegate
to the annual conference to be held
in Snow Hin, April 1st, will be eected.
Stewards and trustees will also be
elected.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
sneoiaI servioes A. Newport.

Newport NJ. E. Church will hold
special services tomorrow. In the
morning Rev. w. w. sharp viii preach
on "The Marching orders of the Cap
tain" A large map will be used to
illustrate the subject In the afternoon
the Sunday school viii make its spec
al Offering for missions. AT $50 p. m.
the Endeavor League will have charge
The subject will be- Persistence In
Prayer" At 7.30 the pastor will
preach on the subject The Great
Question:
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
AT EPWORTH

Offering Will be Taken Incident to
Close Of Church Financial Year.
Financial matters will claim the at
tention of Epworth parishioners to-
morrow. An offering will be taken in
cident to the close of the financial
year. and all arrearages will doubtless
be provided for. The pastor will
preach in the morning upon the topic.
"The Victory of the Cross" and at
night will ask the question Of Jere-
miah: What VIII Thou DO in the
Swelling Of Jordan2"
on Conference Sunday night (March
22), Epworth choir win repeat the sa-
cred cantata. 1.-THE Shepherd King
assisted by prominent Philadelphia vo-
calists.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29

Since 1902, when the federal reclama-
tion act was passed, the government has
added 100000 acres to the countrys hab-
liable land. and these. with the 7.26OrO0
reclaimed from the desert before that
year, make an increase Of more than
12,OOO,OOo acres in the counrys habitable
area.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
AT WEST CHURCH
Mozart's Twelfth Mass to be Sung in
Church in the evening.


The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the West Presby-
terian Church in connection with the
morning worship tomorrow. Baptism win
be administered TO adults and large
class OF new members win be welcomed
to the fellowship of the church.
AT the popular praise meeting in the
evening the pastor. Rev. Alexander Al son,
Jr.. viii deliver post-communion address
to young christians. The double male
quartette will sing and the chorus viii
render the Gloria from Mozarts twelfth
mass
The Sabbath School viii meet at 2
o'clock and the Westminster Bible Class
taught by the pastor, viii meet at The
same hour.
Following are the musical numbers;
r. NJ, prelude. Harmonic du Soir," Ley
bach Gloria. twelfth mass, Mozart; Of
feftory "Andante." Auber; male octette,
II can tell Jesus" Towner; postlude,
"Fanfare," Dubois.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON
The Rev. George Henry Dole Arranses
an Interesting Series Of Discussion.

In the Church of the New Jerusalem
commencing tomorrow, the Rev. George
Henry Dole will preach series OF
special sermons. To-morrow's subject
viii be: Death, and How one is Re
ceived Into the Spiritual World
March Sour Children in the other
World"
March 15-"Narrled Partners in the
Spiritual World"
March 22-"How Friends are Recog-
nized and Reunited In the Spiritual
World"
March 27-"what the Angels Do"
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
sA sermon Eor Men.

"A Manly Man." win be the subject
which will be discussed by Rev. T..
J. Hopkins. at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church Sunday evening The
Increasing numbers in attendance upon
the services OF this church, testify to
the commonly heard assertion that they
are beneficial and inspirational. Men
who think Christianity a thing for
women and children and people ready
to die. will do well to hear Rev. Hop
'Sins Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
SUNDAY sehooI convention.

The State Sunday School Convention
will be held at Milford on April 16 and
II.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
Bake and Pink Tea

The Ladies' Aid of Newport NJ. f.
Church is giving a bake and pink tea
in a special room OF the new Engine
House this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
"The Irish"

at Home and Abroad" is the subject
of Dr. Patterson's lecture, to be given
Monday evening at s o'clock in the
New Century Club, under the auspices
of East Lake Presbyterian Church Ad-
mission tickets 25c; reserved seat 100
extra, at S24 1-2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29

Miss Ethel NJ. Porter of Philadel-
phia, viii sing "The Pen~tent" by
Vandewater, in West Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening. Miss Por-
ter was formerly a member Of West
Church choir.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
Eree GospeI Meetina.

There will be an all-day meeting
at the Gospel Mission, Nineteenth and
Market streets, tom orrow.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
AMUss mENTS.

~ He GARRICK.
An Excellent Show IN Nine Acts.
CHARLES MACK q COMPANY,
JAMES AND JENNIE LEE
LEWIS McCORD 4 COMPANY
CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER,
The DAME SISTERS. BERTHE HERON,
DeHANEN AND SIDNEY,
THE KINETOGRAPH,
THE DEDOIS ANIMAL CIRCUS
Afternoons al 215 Evenings at SIS.
Prices, 25c, S5c and Soc Box seats 75c.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
Baptist.

Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin sI-eets. Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway, minister Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 745 D. H.; morning subject,
The Angel Of Opp artunity;" observ-
ance of the Lords supper after SER
non; evening subject, Consideration
If the Saying, When in Rome Do AS
Rome Does Sunday school at p.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
Presbyterian

East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-seventh and Market streets,
Rev. e. B. Welsh, pastor. Divine SER
vice and preaching by the pastor at
O.S0 a. m. subject, "Our Covenant
Pledge;" preaching at 7.45 p. m, sub
ject Patient Continuance in Well
Doing" Sunday school at p. m; Y.
p. S. c. f. at z D. m Bible school and
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7.45 o'clock. The Communion of the
Lords Supper win be celebrated at the
morning service.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street near Ninth, George Frank
Mason, minister. Morning worship
and sermon. 1890 n. M: subject, THE
Path Of Duty" sunday school at p.
M; evening worship and sermon At
as p. m; subject. Warrant for Com
ing to Christi" Christian Endeavor.
6.45 p. m; midweelS prayer and praise
service. Wednesday at p. m.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. Alex
ander Alison. Jr.. pastor 1880 a. m,
Communion and reception of new mem
bers; 7.S0 p. m, popular praise meeting.
Address by pastor
First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets Services,
1890 a. m. and 7.45-p. m, by the Rev.
G. W. Baldinger. Sunday school at y
noon Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-02-29
Episcopal.

Calvary Church. Washington and
Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Peclham, rector. Holy eucharist, 7.3O;
Sunday school. $50: holy eucharist and
sermon. 1870; evensong and sermon,
7.S0. Ash Wednesday-Holy eucharist
1890; evensong and sermon, 8.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-02
Porter.Aldrich

Irving ]. Porter and Miss Ilo Aldrich
were united in marriage at the Presby-
terian parsonage in this city last Wed
nesdas;N August 2oth, by Rev. H. c.
Duckett.
The groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Porter and the bride is daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Aldrich, both
families residing in the eastern part Of
this township.
These young people are well known
in this community. They come from
two Of the best families and Oldest resi-
dents in the county and their friends are
numbered by scores. They are exem-
plary young people both in character
and attainment and are cordial, pleasant
socially.
The Index takes pleasure in joining
their numerous friends in extending con-
gratulahons.