davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

be given over to the trial Of civil cases.
after which two weeks will be given
to criminal cases 1t Is expected that
the dockets Of the court will be prac-
tically cleared by the close Of the
present three weeks session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
GREAT BOOKS
At LITTLE PRICES
iifions to our Notable Books of Fiction

Late Additions to our Notable Books of Fiction
just added nearly that
phenomenal taken their place the hearts and
memories of thousands Of readers
Beautifully printed from large clear type excellent and
tauy bound in CLOTH with especially attractive de-
signs with illustrations of exquisite beautymany Of them in
brilliant color Formerly published $3.50 volume for the
first time at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
Children Seldom Born
Singy at Tovncreek, Ala.

ty-ons children. ana thsrs were many
who ran II close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
TRAFFIC DELAYED.

FORTY FeRt OF AIabamH UFeut B0uth-
ern's TracSx Washed Out.
Birmingham. April 27.--(Special)-
The heavy rains today caused the creek
near Woodstock. Bib County. to over
flow and forty feet of track on the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad was
washed away. Trafac was delayed aev-
eral hours by the washout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

u tnoro ~ AWNING
about your ailment that
you don't understand.
or II you WANT any
medical advice, write
to- the doctor, and he
will answer you fully.
There IL no charge for
this service. The ad-
dress Is DIR. w. b. Cald-
well. sol Caldwell
Bldg. Monticello. Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
THE LUNATIC AT LARGE. BY J. Storer Clouston
tons by Latimer J. Wilson. Cover stamped

young physician who is not burened by overwhelming
practice opportunity travel with una He does
fancy job the fee aung and he takes the unatc 70
private asylum and then with confederate mpesonang the
patient he goes for good time the Continent the real
unatic who has forgotten his from the asylum and
with his adventures that the book is concerned
There love story that helps to compate matters and the
final unayeng Of the curious web Of deception salts
factory ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

The scene is laid in Japan and Kor'
Chicago girl with mania for titled j
father in his yacht She meets with ma
courtship by the Emperor of Korea.
ventures make very humorous story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
THAT MAINWARING affair. By A. Mayn
illustrations bv H. Plaisted Abbott

novel with most intricate and carefully unraveled
naturally probable and excellent developed story and the read
follow the fortunes Of each character with unabang interest
the interest keen at the close Of the first chapter and mere
the end e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
THE SIGN or THE CROSS. By WI
by the Bishop Of Truro, Englan
auctions Of Scenes from the Pla

In vigor of style, in boldne
pathos, and in its wide appeal, .
lures of extraordinary interest.
of this romance, and it is enough
problems of humanity and religi'
spirit and the flesh. An allegol
the book.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

The Zulus have a custom like that
OF the ancient Hebrews in naming a
child, of giving name that will mark
the time, or place, or some incident
that occurred when the child was
born. Recently at Durham, Natal, a
child was brought for registry on a
day when a strike had interrupted
traffic on the railroad. The child was
given the name Of Umhlabelungube-
vinbelaisitimela meaning, WhenstAe-
white-men-stopped We won
der what the boy was called for
short Missionary Review.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
NV Visit to New York.

am going to tell you about my Wis
it in New York City. / live in Law
renee, Mass, and came from Boston
here by myself to visit my aunt and
uncle and see the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration. l saw the Hudson River and
all the war vessels, and the beautiful
decorations and electric lights in the
avenues, but did not see the process
sions. Aunty thought it would not be
safe. for little children to be out in
such great crowds.
oh, / must tell you about my trip
The train left Boston at L. o'clock
noon. The first stop we maGa was
Worcester, Mass, and the next Spring
field. Then we went over the Con
necticut River and stopped at Hart
ford, and then at Bridgeport. BY this
time it was getting dark, and l was
tired.
The train was a half hour late when
we got to the Grand Central Station.
My aunt and uncle met me, but oh,
wasn't afraid they would not be
there! Mamma told me if | missed
them to take a cab to their house.
The first thing they showed me was
the Hotel Belmont Then. we took a
Broadway car uptown. It was Just
lovely
Next morning we went shopping in
such big stores! We went to one fine
store through the. subway. and never
went on the street at adjust off
the train into the store. It was full
of such wonderful things. / saw real
flying machine there.
The next day we went to Grants
Tomb. Ny uncle thinks General Grant
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

was one Of the greatest men who ever
lived. Uncle was a Union soldier IN
the Civil War under General Grant.
/ also saw the grave of little child
who died more than hundred years
ago and is buried right near Grants
Tomb. Then we went across the
ferry to Fort Lee. N. j., and away out
in the country
must not forget Central Park. 1t
was lovely there. saw all the anil
mails. the lakes, terraces and Mall. !
had ride in the goat carriage along
the Mall. 1t was great fun. Mary
ConneH in the New York Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
nm Pet.

One day last summer took my dog
to the village with me, as I had to do
couple of errands for mother. He
was a very good companion and he
went everywhere with me.
After had finished shopping we
took the road for home, arriving there
about 4.30 O'clock. Just as was go
ing up on the porch / noticed that !
had only three parcels, instead of four.
laid the others ON chair and hur-
ried back toward the village. AS the
dog came after me, said, 'Laddie,
Laddie, where's my parcel?" AT that
he went running ahead Of me. Quite
a distance in front of me / noticed
that Laddie had stopped and was "
ing down. | thought he was tired
and was waiting for me, but as came
nearer him saw the bundle between
his two front paws.
Don't you think he was very bright
dog and a good companion m.
Candless, in the New York Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
a True Toad story.

Mother put a dish Of cornmeal and
water by the doorsteps for the little
chicks; but they did not come, and
the flies all came to have party.
A hungry toad happened to pass by.
ooh, DEAR he thought, Il want some
flies for breakfast, but they will all
leave if I go there. What shall do?'
He took another hop and stopped to
think a moment.
II know" he seemed to say; and
can you guess what he did?
He stepped into the middle of the
dish, took his hands and patiently
rubbed the cornmeal over his body till
nothing was to be seen but a lump
of cornmeal and pair of bright
black eyes. The flies soon gathered
again to eat, but were eaten instead.
Was this not a wise old toad?-
Primary Education.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
How 4 Moose Eats.

OF all peculiar sights think that
that of a moose eating grass is the
most extraordinary. The neck is SO
short and the legs are so long that
the animal usually kneels in eating
grass True, they do not attempt it
very often, for grass is by no means
a staple with them; but even moose
likes change Of diet. The appear
ance of these huge and awkward crea-
lures in this devotional attitude is
not only interesting but laughable.-
st. Nicholas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
UseIessness Of InfIatind che

Psychologists have showlo that the
blood in the lungs will absNafys, oxygen.
al q comparatively liked Fate, deter
mned by the demands OF the body,
ana tnat TINS rate can n bit be in
creased by increasing theS amount of
oxygen present In the air or even of
the amount of air in the 1ungs. If
you want to purify your shlood" It is
of little value to initiate Svour chest
pouter pigeon fashion. Thu l blood in
your lungs takes up just as Much oxy-
gen as your muscles call foM and no
more. Exercise your legs instead. of
your diaphragm and chest, 9E,ven the
inhalation of pure oxygen in 81 diseases
OF the lungs has yielded disaY nnointing
results and is gravely ques kioned as
to its theoretical basis.-DlA woods.
in Outing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

Gloss uuAAtFo s.4
inhabitants habits Of these
with that OF the broad
whrl fight y
left which the atmosphere IN an
the northern This result Of the aThs axa TO
taton circulation OF the atmosphere
remains what the hemisphere for the same reason storms
reyoye from left to right
But tornado has been split part revolving u
direction striking Elneys classic
work the that year. terrible
tornado leveed the its track were scnoo
black
preached dashed the travelling side by side An
whole phenomenon likeness awkward bird totterg on m
legs for first funnel other touched the ground Tearing
everything to pieces
Both the built OF STONE
ladies' tower OF
the southern
1t conca
Almost the struck the church. winch
down like the tower re-
standing Subsequent inspection
showed that the buildings twisted opposite dreeohs
The leapng Of tornado is Of its most terrifying yaar Houses
sudden 81
destroyed farther side and ripping up
the their beds by
neigbbohood with the
It has electricity part in this eapng
motion of terrible electric energies are at
a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
Internal STUFF.

Among the rotations whic h
cestors are reputed to hayeK n
in, there is none so stroneA >
which the Poles in the miningt 4
OF Lanarkshire are addicted IL
very day. 1t consists Of a NJ l'iv,
methylated spirits, parafhn .
ether, and one thimbleful oil 4 n
coction is stated on good aul itbc
be more deleterious than a yrb1
tie Of brandy The autho ,.i+i
quite aware of its sale and 4
ton among the Poles, but as HIN
is not excisable they are unA Nh,
terfere. Meanwhile the rated I'M
saddled with, the upkeep TIL. ~,
ping on the Internal stuffi
Chronicle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

Temperance lectures are being de-
iivered In front Of the New York Stock
Exchange. Prohibition preferred is
not yet listed, however. Chicago Ey-
ening Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
MIN Nnt 80 the RalInnn2

Why Not Tag the Balloon?
The latest society fad Of honeymoon-
ing above the clouds in balloons at
least assures protection from TOOL
friends with old shoes and rice.--
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
TILT TIE MENapa
LILLE WOMEN


NWIFptU3dLfUHE
Medicine is bad--but still
/ have fun when ! am ill.,
Uncle comes, and with him brings
Such a lot OF toys and things.
Doctors cannot always tell
What will make a fellow well,
Uncle says. And he thinks toys
Often cure sick little boys
so he brings me Jumping jacks,
Soldiers, horses, railroad tracks,
Noah's arks and games and drums
Oh, it's gay when uncle comes!
st Nicholas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

Skinned milk has been proved a
valuable food for laying hens, accord
ing to experiments at the Virginia
experiment station.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

The ratio of pauperism in England
a thousand was 241 at the close d
January; at the close of May it wak
22.4
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
Friendship Of Horse and

There is a curious friend4 A. often
seen here between a horsd and a
sneep, VIM. VIII boone in lseparable
S sol,apa, day and night, the sheep
ionlomlns tne; morse even on long
yost ana bleating ri PAINFULLY if
- U-it, q. 49,, nolne. II VIII alwa] Us be sold
S WI 'ne morse H the hors e changes
b horss. s Mnen grazing it is liver at the
s s,Ur e sose leet, nose OF nd pse, and is
weeds and grasses.-Brazif poi IT, IN
the London Spectator. Ao''
100000. numpeI ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
CSNJ&<~or sara-&
/ Freaks Of Tomatoes
fy Garrett 2. Jer0iss

NEITHER the extensive irrigation the Western plains has
had effect the of tornadoes Is an IN
eresng question AT any rate the tornado
at hand, and already three twisters nave
performed their fatal work.
There few natural phenomena better worth STUDY
than these remarkable storms and none make more
vivid impression upon the imagination Of those who ha
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
: AA@anAyNs eNVG"SShsNeSDsNNeN
U1hy Investors
fire Disposed
TO Support Properly Supervised MOnopOiies
BY Frank n DanderLip President of the National
AA.aseaas-..aNes City Eank Of MelD YORK sNass.N1s

HE clearness with which the public coming to recognize
that rights safeguarded by monopoly and then sub
jectng the monopoly reasonable regulations, is safe
guard which the investor appreciates An investor wants
put his money securities that have wide market
with the investors will be satisfied
with return, the investment field which will
observe this type security will enormously broaden
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

By President EUOOdroD LUiEson
Of Princeton

things which
energy, faculties their best when
far do believe
in lad school he should
to be modern world exactng
mostly Intellectual
4%E*#%*@& education the
OF the lad going to in
the kind Of who are to share
in shaping the future colleges
swallowed the circus
And do know
at want to There
more honest han teaching teach.
fathers and mothers
Given that assistance in generation will
education And be changed
SCHOOLS like this st universities like Princeton
out of existence unless they themselves modern life
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
paDl )L.Ak.
SglC:.
lMlIVTloN
A firm in Coventry, England, has
produced an astronomical watch Sow
ing the various functions Of the Aav-
emily bodies.

ing the various IuncJloHS " en cav
emily bodies.
Emin Pasha has discovered a ice
of dwarfs which inhabit central Az
RIGA. They are only 40 inches high Of
brown color and very agile. ley
eat white ants and roots and use sial
poisoned arrows.
A substitute for gutta percha, con-
ite, celluloid, amber and other inala-
tors. has been invented by DR.. BIKE.
land, president OF the American Aec-
tro Chemical society, from who1 it
takes the name 'bakelite."
Raw river water should be stCred
antecedent to filtration for so days,
in the opinion Of DR.. A. C. Houston. Iii
rector of water emanations, Lond,n.
Storage reduces the number OF BIC
terra of all sorts, and, if suf1cie11ly
prolonged, devitalizes the microbes Of
water-borpe disease typhoid bacillus
duU CuOlGId VQuS.J stas9aas
From military and other records a
French inquirer has learned that in
1910 the average height of the Eur
pean man was five fet nine inches, III
1920 it was five feet five inches and a
fraction, and at present it is five feet
three and three-fourths inches. This
suggests that a regular and gradual
decline is taking place. Calculatitn
from these figures shows that at tbs
rate the average man will become a
dwarf of Is inches in height by the
year 1000.
Consul General George 3. Anderson
writing from Rio de Janeiro, reports
that indications point to a successful
exposition of sanitary appliances ana
other articles connected with healtht
sanitation, and medical matters at ting
| Pan-Ameriean medical congress which
is to meet in Rio de Janeiroin Augusta
The number of prospective American
exhibitors is not large, but many o
those proposing to exhibit are import
ant and expectato exhibit in considA
cradle scale. s
East Frisia can certainly boast OF
the smallest railway in the world. Its
entire length is but five miles and the
breadth only 2 IL feet. tt employs
the huge staff of one guard, one Cd.
CINE driver, one fireman, and only one
plate layer; e4 a10s is paid in wages
every week. 1t has two engines, three
carriages, four trucks, and a couple
of vans. The engine and tender togeth.
er only weigh seven tons. The fares
are in proportion to the size Of the
company, and. average 8 f-zd.. "an
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

into The utilization the
being rapidly developed will tend for the com
The which Is be
Of the greatest Importance this
Of the electric lighting business We
believe business initiative
business enterprises retarded by red tape meth
position
the
from paca attack Of
ptos organized the buwar
the security holder.
accounting
legislative attack
ample supply should be found
an that it is
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

Emin Pasha has discovered a Ice
of dwarfs which inhabit central Az
RIGA. They are only 40 inches hlgn d
brown color and very agile. ley
eat white ants and roots and use siali
poisoned arrows.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

A substitute for gutta percha, eol
tie, celluloid, amber and other inul
tors, has been invented by DR.. Blk
land, president Of the american lie
tro Chemical society, from Who'll
takes the name 'bakelite."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16

bier bisber 9ebrdl16t bat, peritefen
ii6 ol16 nur Sprormei uno 8rp-
bibitionsgeliiite oo6inter. 9oB Die
cine Sdlfte Der 8ebolferlutg iih
better biinft olS oie on0ere uno Sic
anoere u5u beliern" iid mnaBt, 1T
bier fpie BORT 0ie @runolage oeS Sc
lebes. @lei6 8robibition uno Conn.
togS5mang miro ou6 2ocal Sptior
bier itets MIR oufgebra6t als gtits
tel sur 9ei6ranfultg nlto llnter-
oridung, nielnols gum S6ub uno
our Stiite Ser peri0nlifen Srei~
belt. 9eidt ooB, nie Die Sptioniitel
es perlon9er1 Ole cine Sdlfte Ell
mes @emeinmeiens ertaadtigt miro,
Die artoere @alfte 5u tpronniiteren,
fnoen Tie oeren beredtigte Sebel:s=
gelpobnGeiteln 51 @erbre6en item-
pelt, io1loern oaB mie Der
@runoiob ortlider Selbltbeltimml1lg
es fnroer : Die offentlide Weinung
iih geltenb mahen fam 5lr Ser
91f1oerltflg tpra1nt16er Gtlt9rtffe III
barntloie @epobnbeitel1 uno 5llnt
Sdube Der 6reibeit, lit Die pernu1ft.
eemdBige Soin1g ser 5rage. s(lld
oie 9otol=G ption=@ 6 ies9ebung bot
mir 8lt tull nit erfunoenell nidlt
init gefunbenen 8erbreden. ueher
@elese gegen Die leBteren (geoe1t
Morb, 8iebitobl, 5alihultg, SCOT
5nd)t II. T.. NO. gibt's feilten Streit.
(Gbieoao @6enbpoit)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16
sdnea! sdnea.

S6nea, Serr N~potbefer-Sdnea!
Cine Sba6tel bon 8udlens @rni.
ca SaIbe. -9ier lit Elm 8ierteloot-
lar. lin Moies @ilen, l6neu!
gobp bot ii6 idredli6 perbrannt.
Sobn bat ii6 nit Der @rt in ben
SUB gebouen.-Maama bot 1i6 Der.
briibt. -Bapa fatn Dor Sdmorrboi-
Sen nidt geben. = 2iGie bat gell.
len uno mir i6uler5en Die @iiblter-
oltgen. = Sic erbielt es unb BETTE
6alo oie gauge Somilie. @s lit has
bette Seilmittel auf @roen. 8erfaltfi
6ei aqen 9ruaailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16

SIN beuti6eu @ei6sjultisolnt
lit niinmebr Der gntipurf eineS
telten Strofaeiebbuhs fertig eeitent
nor6en. Die 8eroffelltIidung III
III 81loe gu %ertportat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

polar gateway to its sweep of the
northern ice at midnight. From the
end Of the polar night late in Febru-
ary to the first of the double days and
midnight suns we had forced a trail
through darkness, blood hardening
temperature and over leg breaking ir-
Irregularities Of an unknown world Of
ice to an area 200 miles from the pole.
The Midnight Sun.
Now we had the sun Enthusiastically
at midnight. and its new glory was
quite an incentive to our life of shiv-
ers. Observations on April 8 placed
utes, longitude "a degrees 2 minutes.
In spite Of what seemed like long
marches we had advanced only 1O6
miles in nine days. Much Of our hard
work was lost in circuitous twists
around troublesome pressure lines and
high, irregular fields Of very old ice.
The drift ice was throwing us to the
east with sufficient force to give US
some anxiety, out with Eyes closed to
danger and hardships the double days
Of fatigue and glitter quickly followed
one another.
The temperature, ranging between
SO and 46 degrees below zero F.. kept
persistently near the freezing point of
mercury, and. though the perpetual
sun gave light and color to the cheer
less wastes. we were not impressed
with any appreciable sense of warmth.
Indeed. the sunbeams seemed to make
the frost Of the air pierce with n more
painful sting.
There was a weird play Of orgies.
seemingly most impressive at this
.time-clouds of steam rose from the
frozen seas. In marching over the
golden glitter snow scalds the face.
while the nose is bleached with frost.
The sun rose into zones Of fire and set
into burning fields Of ice. but with
pain we breathe the chill of death.
In camp a grip Of the knife left pain
full burns from cold metal. To the
frozen finger the water was hot. With
wine spirits the fire was lighted. while
oil delighted the stomach. In ms
hea ven was hot. the other place was
cold. All allure was false. We seem
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Ne Place {. Li.xer.

RFOf. A. L. Lowell, the new presi-
10t Of Harvard. paused in one Of his
resent lectures and smiled.
THAT governmental difficulty" he
aid, was great-as great as the DIFF
neulty Of Lincoln's farm hand. Two
farm hands, Lincoln used TO say, were
sse upon by a huge bull while crossing
. rocky field. One managed to gain a
trss. The other took refuge in a hole
that proved to have an exit In the
rear.
The man who had chosen the hole
vas no sooner in at one end than hi
vas out at the other. With a below
the bull made for him. He turned and
again shot like lightning through the
hole. The bull once more bore down
upon him. and once more he was In
and out Of his hole. This strange pur
suit kept up some 10 minutes or mora
AZ nrst it mysti6ed the farm hand NJ
IN the tree. Then 1t sngered him.
Hey he shouted, ye DANCED min
eompop, why don't 70 stay in the
holsY
The bull was dashing from one end
q he hole to the other at great speed.
and the man was bobbing in and out
He heard. however, his
eonxade's shout, and found time be-
fore his next brief disappearance to
shout back:
ssDaneed nincompoop. yerself!
Th0Vis Q bear In TIE hole!'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
DISASTERS.

MonAay's Gala nifty in Mexico and
Those Which Preceded 1t.
By the burning Of the Flores Thea
ter at Acapulco, Mexico. Feb. IA, nea
ly 300 persons lost their lives.
The theater disasters OF the pas
which shocked the world were:
October. 1S36-Lehman's Theater. st
Petersburg. Russia, 600 killed.
December ), lS76-Brooklyn Theater
Brooklyn. $50 killed.
December S, 1SS1-Ring Theater, VI
emma, Austria, $50 killed.
May 20. 1ss7-Opera Comique, Paris
200 killed.
September "a. 1SS7-Exeter Theater
Exeter, Eng, 200 killed.
March Fl. 1sss-Banquel Theater
Oporto, Portugal. 200 killed.
January 8, 1S9O-Shantung Theater
China, $50 killed.
August IL. 1S98-Ching I'm District
Th0ter, China, 200 killed.
December 80, 19O3-Iroquois Thea.
ter. Chicago, 566 killed.
January II, 10OS-Rhodes Opers
Houss, B~oyerstown, Pa, 1862 killed.