davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

We are always getting new sugges- tions. Here's The New York Sun teil- ing us that ''The Austro, ,servian war. cloud seems to be on it's last legs" Co., ,ng to walk of, perhapA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

There seems to be Hull in the talk about war with Japan. Perhaps the interest in the tariff is responsible for the cessation of the scare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Do~n Munt @.

New York Herald.
 Dog over in Philadelphia went mad on seeing his mistress new spring hat and bit her. If this ls to be the gem Aral effect of the latest millinery the doomsdaY Of the dog is at ham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
The aIsate' Dan sulIey.
Family Anectien.

Indianapolis Star.
 Every now and then one hears of a reunion of relatives who have not seen each other for many years--thirty, forty, even fifty. Often they have not been aware of each others existence during this prolonged separation. but invariably they are represented as ill., ed with Joy at the meeting. It might be charged that the writers who tell of these reunions through the newspa- pers exaggerate the emotions experi- enced by the newly-united ones were 1t not that it is the common assump- tion of all who speak at the meetings that they are of course delightful to all concerned: that is, in the event that the long-missing individuals arc reasonably reputable and of seemly behavior. But are they invariably over joyed. these persons so united? The skeptical express doubts. Ii all na- turally depends somewhat upon the character Of the rdiationship. The mother who meets once more her long lost son is, of course, happy. Her maternal soul can invest the mature. w0rld-worn man with the charms of the infant who once lay in her arms. Time. nor change. nor years can make him other than her son. But what of the son or the father who separates hirnself from his family and only makes himself known after a quarter of a century or longer? The latter. at least. has neglected duty and evaded rightful responsibility and neither has felt the drawing of family affection to any appreciable extent. else the separation had been shorter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
1s.p<nas.r ssrsfe.

n want to buy . clarfonef," said the man with steefy look in his eye. according to The wsshfngton Star.
 "Ah.' said the dealer in musical wares. here is . perfect instrument. absolutely true in tone"
 don't want 1t. want one tharIl produce nothing but blue notes. There's . man next door who is studyinr ths trombons. I'm eoinr to play tho clari. onet in self defenoe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
sWOKN CALCULATOR,

The fiKures for February printed psiow represent the actual net circulation, all fe- turns having been deducted.
 The MontFomery Advertiser guarantees us advertisers iand makes 1t a part Of the con. eract when requested) that Its daiiy ercula- fion is larger than that of any morning nswspAper printed in Aisoama--and that hs Sunday edition has the largest circuiation of any edition of any newspaper printed m Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Ne.s 2 Bls.4.

Tenno q D1oo1.
 British Medical Joornai.
 The belief that certain indiyidusIe ars able to weep tears of blood iD Of such antiouity that the osrmsn eaniv- alent fcr bittsf tsars g biutige ssews. Sowsvsr. no sstnsntsc instsncs of blood being. actuaity sscretsd hy
 Micas iaa publisbsd . very interest. Ing article sn reel and fsise tears of blood: T. ls eiIniosi study on con. junctive herncrfhAee. Some yeers 4go the author was consuited about ( boy aged i3 years. who from the sltxhte6t caMse. such e iau9hip6. or somSttunes wept tears of biood---an occurrence often repeated several times . day. The lad was pa1s and enervnted from constant hemorfhace.
 { The source of the bleeding WAS the farsal conpunctiva. which was coveted with fine papiilas. and light cautsri- Sstion with the eaivano-cautery re-
 Tsis case ia the author to study the literature of the subject. He found that In none of the cssen cited is ft cartain that the blood did not come iron, tho con1unctiva CT from hat t is unwfse te deny the possibil- ity Of . sAnEuineous secrstion from the gland but that examples in which other sources cannot he shown to be present must be excsedfnkiy rare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Gowns of coarse cotton net are euss broidered in heavy. irregular darning stitch. not only in white but in eeiors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

An Inverted Measure. Chicago Tribune. ~ A confirmed bachelor objects to some they violate the scrfpturaf injunction concerning the hiding of one,s iiKhs under . busheL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Resssfest q ilm6ursssY ssie ny hest. / Let them race aeross ths tshls e
 me and m take the wfnnsr.~ said T."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
A Heer aalearaan.

Carey Jshnson L.udism the Southern that the salssnaan who accosteA mo on my way here this evening will take in one of the many schcols Of sales manship an eight or nine years' course. I'm stipe he needs 1t.
 This salesman. a shabby young man. laid his hand on my arm and said:
 Say. friend. femme sell ye box os this here patent cement?
 n shook on his filthy paw.
 !" NCsmert!' sneered, annoyed at his familiarity. What do want with cemeuty +f -ss: "+ .
 "'why.' cried the man. in apparent surpriss, 2in't ye broke4- Ye look
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
DrensA s.S DIsesverz.

Pfttshure Gaxette
 that ouinine wilI not cure a cold And ifs becoming Increasingly dffficuIt for hts fellow ohioans to get the other ingredient of the classic combination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Net sunday Average February. Isoe 1s,zsi c. l. Finigan. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 fiser's circulation for the month of Feb ruary 1909, is true and correct. and conpil- ed after all returns from news boys news agents, spoiled and left over copies have " C. LNFINIGAN, f Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

A church usually lasts longer than a saloon because the church isn't used so much. ss 3sAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

A prisoner who recently escaped from Sing Sing prison by burrowlng under the walls, returned and begged to have his sentence prolongd He had gone home and couldn't stand 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Utica man before his death ex- pressed desire that he be carried to his grave by pail bearers whp had never uttered a profane word In their lives. It was a pretty conceited bunch that proffered their services when he aid die. however ts our one best guess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

: The wife of Chicago man died mant tob. The thing for him to do is to Iearn to be an expert golf player can on MT. Taft and at least have the nonument to her when Mir. Taft gives him the job.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

united in one artist for the reason that they
relate 10 temperament quite much as to
training He used synthetic method in his
portraits Of wild animals, yet he had that com
mand over detail which belongs to the jeweller
rather than 10 the sculptor. Also. while ne
could be pognantIy realistic making a bit OF
plastic art as vivid as u hashlight taken by
one of our Iatter-day hunters in the jungle. he
was equally familiar with the secrets of monu-
mental art The examples reproduced on this
page well enforce these points In the exquisite
equestrian statuette of Castor de Folk you see
Barye exercising the delicate craftsmanship OF
the Renaissance. lovingly working out the last
Ininutise OF ornamentation- On the other hand.
in the 'Theseus Fighting Centaur." he conceives
his subject and executes it, in the simplest spirit
OF heroic design. Turn then from these sharply
contrasting productions to the two bronZes IN
which he exposes the ferocity OF the carnivora
at its highest pitch. aiming above all things at
fidelity to wild nature. He is as successful with
these motives as with the others
Always his work the fruit of inspiration
and Of knowledge. The manner in which he
fostered his instructive feeling for the special
phase of sculpture to which he gave most Of
his energies is thus indicated in the brief essay
prefixed to the Grolier catalogue:
The story of his career is of unremitting ap-
plication the lessons Of nature His father Was
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Princess Pierre d'Orleans sends large portrait
a young lady playing mandolin, whites and
grays predominating, and the face of the sub
iect very carefully painted The Princess wal
denar of Denmark is both more ambitious and
more original. She shows four works-t"o
water coIors one pastel and one oil study-ah
interesting and all cleverly handled. The water
colors, painted on pale cream linen, represent
dead woodcock Her pastel of a dead fox lying
in a wide field of white snow and the small OH
naintinz of a stone quarry in wood show good
deal of talent But these princesses have not con-
fined themselves TO paint and chalk The Princess
Marie of Schleswg- -Holstein has chosen the art
of enamel and sends some very good pieces.
Here is a coronet of green laurel leaves, a bon
bonniere of gold, with turquoise enamel pdir
of tinv gold and enamel picture frames etc, OF
sinople design but with very successful finish ana
surface. They are in the same glass case with
the enamels of Count du Suau de la CrolX' VINO
can scarcely be called an amateur since Ior
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

daily drive with four prancng ponies drawing
the low small carriage Another shows five OF
the roval grooms in the paddock with the
horses in their smart livery shirts and Jockey
cans. vh lille still another shows two Of the royal
footnen preparing the table for the royal
dinner.
Apart from the royalties by far the largest
section Of the lite exhibition is the French.
the Austrian coming second. but long way
after The Marquise de Doria has sent SIX
plates in faTence copies of old Italian majollca
Of the fifteenth century, and the Duchesse
d'F,stissac has embroidered a screen in fine
chenille a close imitation OF a brace OF dead
rartridges worked out very minutely- Not
many women however have chosen to be rep
resented By the charming art of the needle. The
Drchesse de Broglie is enc OF the EXCEPTIONS
with a splendidly worked chasuble in silks gold
silver and fine pearls a gold satin ground
Oddly enough, too very few of these ladies
care to attempt sculpture. few have sent
small terra cottas and the Marquise de Vista
bella has sent a plaster cast. Lady Sassoon
sends small group, "Hagar and Ishmael,'
little lacking in dramatic force. and portrait
bust Of Lord Redesdale and Mile. de Fonsco-
lombe sends a medallion in wax Oils and
water caIors have evidently the most powerful
attraction for these distinguished amateurs
c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

years past he has exhibited his clever and orig
inai work at the art salons of Paris The count
enamcIs are studded with gems. pearls and dla-
monds cleaning from the softly glowing col
ored surfaces: some of gold with translucent
enamel in open work design, with ornamehts III
high relief.
Three large still life studies are siShed III
clear square characters Victoria Mth'd-
These are by the Grand Duchess cyril of Russia
whose bright blue Iupins on a dead white ground
make a cheerful sunny patch on the wall
Princess Marie of Rumana paints howers' 100
but hers are in water color Interesting IN an
other way are the five oil paintings sent by the
Princess Mathilde of Saxony. She has taken
her subjects from the scenes she sees in her
daily life: her works are documents, and historic
one shows the King of Saxony starting for his
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
B4RYE.
4 Collection Of His Br0n~es at the
GrO!iPr GLIB.

1t is twenty years since exhibition organ
lied in this city for the purpose of aiding the
erection Of a monument to him in Paris, put
before us at full length the artistic charactee
of Antoine Louis Barge. Since then bronzes el
his have been seen in many an American coliee-
ton but We have had to wait until the present
season for more really representative ex-
hibition Of them. It may be seen at the Groher
Club. where a hundred bronzcs have been gath
cred together as well a small group OF
Barye's paintings and drawings and half dozen
books relating to him The episode is impor-
taut This French sculptor was a great master
a man of the highest individuality and power IN
his field His art is here superbly illustrated
He possessed two gifts which are seldom
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
ANCIENT DTABOLO.

From The Toyo Gakugei Zasshi. Toxic
Diabolo, starting as a fashion in Eng-anl
and France one or two years ago, has now o.
come very widely current in this country NJ
a few persons fancy it is an entire novelty; ol-
in fact China and Corea had the sport non
much earlier days, IL having been before ms
practised in Europe and America too In japan
il was already known and in great vogue IN y
period of "K6an" GA d. 121S-SC. u
vernacular name is "RyugO." TO which the peeps
apply the Chinese fdeographs Lin and NJ,
idintIv meaning trolling spool" Thus diabo1
must never be accepted article Of moder-
invention.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
ART IN PARIS.
Paintings by authors, Theatrical
Folk, and Royal amateurs
Paris, March 13.

Paris, March TO.
M de Feure, who together with M. hiiiiie
Rergerat and NJ. Maurice Montegut' orsdiiiIsU
the second Salon de Poll ct PIuIhe' III ''
gallery of the rue Boissy dAnglas mas hl'ii's s'u
to collect upward of five huhored pi-ii
nastels. drawings, sketches and statuettes exc
a,,+ed nv writers. poets. statesmen, actors and
+rcseas These elicit great interest. 1t is some
,,bat as if any art exhibition were made IN Ne"
York with paintings by Mr.. Roosevelt water
coIors bv Senator Lodge, statuettes oy MIS-
"Tackr Gardner. pastels by LongfelloW' etch-
jnes by Walt Whitman caricatures bE MT j. T.
Morgan and sketches by Miss Maude ADAMS OF
NJ william Gillette All Paris goes to see the
show, and all Paris is amused by it.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
A JOKES LIFE.

What becomes Of a joke when it gets too oil
for the newspapers? ,?
1T goes on the stage.
"And after that?"
ITO the theatrical programme
Where it ends its existence s'poSeE r.
'Oh, no: IL lives honOrably for many yeArs
Congressional clOakroomS Louisville COuE10
Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25

Verne Hoops have returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor
at Bryan, o. They made the trip over
land and enjoyed several camps en-
route.
Thomas Pace (colored), an employe
of the Eaton Lumber company, was
seriously injured Monday afternoon In
a runaway. Pace was making de.
livery of lumber on East Somers
street. The entire load slipped for
ward on the wagon. striking the
horse, which took fright and became
manageable. In its run Pace was
thrown to the ground. receiving frac
tured arm and a dislocated shoulder
He was also badly bruised about the
head and on other parts of the body
and for time his condition was con
sidered critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johns have
returned from a visit with friends al
Liberty. Ind.
Noah Young, of Eldorado was an
Eaton business visitor Monday.
J. F. Heckel, of Dayton was an Ea
ton business visitor Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Richmond People Should Learn to De
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
SO unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick. cloudy offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dang
err of dropsy, Bright's Disease, or dia-
betes. Any one of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Richmond
proof:
Mrs. F. p. Brooks, 215 S. Fifth
Street, Richmond, Ind, says: I'VE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family for years and would not be
without supply in the house. took
this remedy for a weakness of the
kidneys and pains in my back and
sides and I found relief Doan's Kid
ney Pills are deserving of the strong
est endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25

Earl Ma,ck of Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ryan of Richmond. Misses Edith
Reid and Pearl Kitselman OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. Mr.. Dicason and Or
vile King of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mis- Bernice Homer spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Donna Morri-
son.
Miss Elma Horner was entertained
Saturday and Sunday by Miss Ruby
McWhinney. ...
Quite q number from her attend
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reinheimer
spent Sunday at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Kirkpatrick and
daughter Dorothy returned Monday
from two weeks trip in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Wesley Prather returned Sun
day evening from visiting relatives
and friends In Indiana
Mrs. King and Miss Kitselman spent
Monday in Dayton.
Miss Lena Coblentz OF Dayton is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Oval Daugherty is visiting rel
atives at Greenville this week.
Miss Margaret Bohn has taken po-
! sition as telephone operator at the ex-
! change.
| Mr.. Charles Taylor and Miss Cow
| dy Of New Castle spent Sunday her
with his mother Mrs. Caroline Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Campbell of Eat.
on. spent Sunday at Mr.. Al Judges
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bohn OF New
Madison spent Sunday here with rel
| atives.
| Mr.. Roe Ray and family and VIM.
Becker and family were entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett En-
gle.
| Mr.. Ray Ritchey of West Alexan'
dria spent Saturday and Sunday here
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mikesell enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mikesell Of Washington. D. c., Mr.
and Mrs. Will Mikesell of Columbus
O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mikesell.
Miss Grace Wheeler and Cora Hart
man Of New Madison were in town on
Saturday and Sunday on their way
way home from Atlantic City where
they have spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Seaman Of Mich
igan spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Silas Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mikesell OF
Washington, D. c., are visiting rela
tives here.
| Miss Uldine Colby entertained a
number of young people at her home
| Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
AS STRANGE AS FICTION
As True az GospeI-Proofs Not Want
ing.

AS true az 0oSPeI-ProoSS NOT want
ing.
give out this report for publica-
tion because feel it my duty to So
ciety as the most wonderful discovery
Of the age. For over fourteen years l
was an invalid. l suffered so much
that I often prayed for death. l spent
over twenty thousand dollars in search
Of health, was treated by many prom
inent doctors and visited a number of
watering places. but was growing
worse all the time. Last summer
heard a great deal Of Root Juice talk
and l made 1t my business to investi-
gate every reported cure. was at
dozen bottles. l had suffered so long
that l felt l would not get any good
out of small amount and as l decid.
ed to give it trial, determined to
try 1t right. l do not know what my
disease was, as every doctor diagnosed
my case differently. I can only give
the symptoms and they were numer
gus. My appetite was good at times
and at other times l had no appetite.
At times I would bloat so could not
button my vest, mucous would drop
from my head down in my throat. es-
pecially in the morning; my breath
was always bad; had burning SEN
sation in my stomach most OF the
time; my kidneys gave me a great
deal Of trouble; would often have to
get up fifteen or twenty times during
the night; l was constipated at times
and at other times my bowels were
too lose. I nearly always had a dull.
heavy headache. After taking half a
bottle of Root Juice noticed i'm
provement. l used six bottles before
stopped. All my friends in Peoria
know just how l was and l want the
world to know how l am now. l eat
we'll and sleep we'll; there is not an
ache or pain in my body. What a
glorious gift is health, and 1 am hap
py to say to the world Root Juice gave
me mine.'' A. ]. Donovan, Peoria, Ill.
The great Root Juice is sold for, one
dollar a bottle, or three bottles for
two dollars and half at A. G. Luken
e. Co.'S drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
News Of Surrounding Towns

day evening from visit with friends
in Muncie.
The members of the Christian church
by's Grove, Friday, September third.
Miss Mary Overlook left Tuesday
morning for Boulder, Colo, where she
has a position as Supervisor of Draw
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Craig, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Scott of Linton, were
the guests of Rev. J. A. Coffin and
family, the first of the week, enroute
to Fromsburg, Maryland.
Mrs. Elmer Whelan and little daugh-
ter spent Monday in Spiceland with
Mrs Catherine Whelan who is spend
ing some time at the Sanitarium OF
that place.
Leona Wheeler, the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler
is quite seriously sick with congestion
of the lungs.
Oliver Beeson, of Milton, was a
Cambridge City visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Pitman and daughter
Miss Jessie, of Indianapolis, are the
|
Miss Jennie McGrew returned today
from an outing at Walloon lake.
Mrs. Jerry McDaniels and her niece
Mrs. Ocie Schoff of Chattanooga. have
returned from visit with friends in
Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Forester and
daughter. Mary Irene, went to Cedar
Grove, O., yesterday, where they will
spend a wee Twisting Mr.. Forrester's
parents.
E. o. Mccartney will leave Saturday
for Chicago, Detroit and other points
in Michigan.
Harry Ault and son who have spent
the past week with the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ault. have re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
Miss Ruby Washburn of Anderson is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Romer
The teachers of this place and vicin'
ity are in attendance at the Chautau
qua this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, August 25.-COn-
rad Geisler and cousin, May kas, of
Columbus, Ohio, are spending a few
days at the Innis home, east of town.
Miss Ruby Rummel was the guest of
friends at Bentonville, Tuesday. Miss
Rummel is now visiting for few days
at New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Thurston and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teetor and son spent Sunday with
relatives at Losantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Coryell and
baby Of Richmond were visiting her
parents over Sunday. Mrs. Coryell re.
manned for longer stay.
One hundred and fifty tickets to
Richmond were sold Monday and a
large number also went over Monday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rummel and
Huddleston of Cambridge City were at
Chicago on a pleasure trip over Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Dolley, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Martha Lontz. has gone to New
Castle to visit with her brother. Ham
| ilton Beck and family for a month
| Mrs. Dolley will then return to her at
Indianapolis for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Teetor returned
Monday from short visit at Middle.
town.
Mrs. Samuel Cluggish OF New Cas-
tie visited her parents here, Monday
The "Vaudette" sc theater has
closed and the manager. Mr.. Johnson
will move the outfit to another town
Goldie Rummel is spending this
week with her sister. Mrs. Justin
Muslin at Cambridge City.
| Mrs. L. S. Bowman and children
Neva and Kepler have been visiting
at Cambridge City.
| Mrs. Ella Presbaugh of Muncie is
| the guest of friends here this week.
/ J. T. Hunt has joined Mrs Hunt on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones al
Richmond.
| Mrs. Emory Motto and son of New
| Castle came Tuesday to visit Mrs
Hannah Gephart.
| Mrs. Carl Fritz and son of New
Castle were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Fritz, on Tuesday.