davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

C Finigan. Circulation Manager or me Montgomery Advertiser. being duly s"oS"' says:
 .sThe foregoing statement of the Adysr- fiser'e circulation for the month ot Suiy. aIl returns from news boys, news agents. spoiled and left over copies have been de- dsarted C. I. F1NIGAN,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me tnAs 9th day of August, 1909. >,1up
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

The King of Greece Is desirous of abdicating his throne. No strenuous objections are being offered, however. and perhaps he'll think better of 1t and cling to his job of Ringing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10
Throurh the rIniI BaE

Montgomery. Ala, Sept, ', l9OY. ', Dear Mir Armstrong-For two years J have read "Driftwood" in The Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

A learned doctor has decided that politics Is a disease. A contagious one too, might be added and insatisting the victim with a suitable remedy the rec suits are often disastrous Along that line, too. might be added the fact that the doctors bills are also something fearful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

A town marshal up in a New Jersey village chains tramps to trees and let's mosquitoes bite them. Can you imag- inc a more cruel or inhuman man than that? Think how often the poor mos quitoes will become intoxicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

A Pennsylvania many petitioned for @ divorce on the grounds that The mar ried the wrong woman" He should be handed a cold turn down by the courts. Too many who have married When you get bit the thing to do is to grab a remedy and be as quiet about 1t as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

A girl will never worry over ben zoate of soda or any other pure food sub ject so long as there is no curtail- ing of her soda water and chocolate milk supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

Milk is Milk" says The Boston Herald. Much oblige, we were under the impression that most of 1t was for maldehyde.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

No one has any doubt now but what an American will be the first to es- tablIsh communication with Mars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

After a poor married man begins to settle up the bills for his childrens and wife's shoes. he fancies he has married a centiped and is the father of several little centipeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-10

Prattvilie. Sept. 5.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
SCAN THE MILK SUPPLY.

Cleanliness and sanitation evidences of advancing civilization
death brought about by scientific study into
the achievements of modern
typhoid scarlet fever smallpox and kindred diseases The law enacted
dealing with the practice of adueratng milk
sanitation of diaries and milk supply depos
1t which officials should enforce to the
letter.
Commenting this important question the Spokane Chronicle has
The following o
With weather the question of good milk be-
all particularly those which there
small children During hot weather for milk to become
impure milk the baby
life
nier the provision wisely made that who
sell impure adurated milk guilty of msmeanor
When this feature Of the law into effect in June effort
should be made have it wisely enforced
The mortality young babies who fed impure milk
marked decrease
quarters the few The fact that good results have been
quality milk sold
authorities diligence along this line
standard of purity possible
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

miration for them; an admiration
for their great ieeps and great quail
tiles, an ungrudging respect for their
national character"
The average Japanese, who gets
thus far in the article, will be ex-
cused for imagining that a general
invitation for all Japan to come over
and bring it's knitting will follow in
a few sentences. But, bless you,
what comes next must seem to him a
complete non sequitur.
Mr.. Roosevelt proceeds to say that
in spite of the fact that the Japanese
are all he has said and perhaps more,
this nation Is firm in the conviction
that it is not for the advantage of
either people that emigrants from
either country should settle in mass
in the other country" He adds that
the understanding on this point be-
tween the nations should be on a
basis of entire mutually.
What a shock that must prove to
the attentive Japanese. Not even the
statement that this mutual under
standing should preserve the self-re-
spect of both nations as we'll as their
mutual good will can minimize it. 1t
is really too sudden. Mr.. Roosevelt
should have prepared him for it by
few harsh adjectives.
The attentive Japanese will, Of
course, instantly realize that this
sudden statement simply reduces it
self to the declaration that this
country will not have large numbers
of Japanese laborers here on any
terms. and to the plain intimation
that if Japan will not consent TO
mutual arrangement this country
will provide a one-sided one which
will answer every purpose.
In other words. in spite of the
shock, he will know something that
is good for him to know. 1t may be
hard for him to realize that We ad-
mire him so much and dislike his
figure it out. he should simply cata-
logue the situation as an occidental
paradox and let it go at that.-Chi-
cagO Inter-Ocean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
Naval Officers Walking Test.

Commander William F. Fullam. u.
S. n, commander of the naval train
ing station, completed his walking
test Wednesday night. 1t prescribes
so miles in three consecutive days or
100 miles on a bicycle in two con-
secutive days and within Is hours.
Commander Fullam made the best
record for the Newport station, in
having walked 80 miles Tuesday and
the same number Wednesday within
the time limit of 20 hours. He aver
aged three miles an hour, which in
cluded rests and time for meals.
Lieutenant F. R. McCrary, attached
to the torpedo station, completed his
bicycle riding test Wednesday night
making 100 miles in 10 hours, Occu-
pying two consecutive days. His first
days record was 70 and the second
day 80 miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

Noman knows himself as we'll az
he thinks he knows his neXt-dOol
neighbor.
There is nothing a girl can be sc
perfectly natural about as her I'M
naturainess.
IF woman has patent hair-curl-
err she would like to give the impress
sion it is an automobile.
A woman has to believe in miracles
so as to feel sure when she grows
stout that she will retain her figure
A man is so satisfied with his
brains that it never occurs to him tC
wonder how he can teach woman
to do a thing better than he can
New York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
Cities That Advertise.

| The New York Times in one of its
Sunday magazine articles of recent
date devoted whole page to the
manner in which enterprising cities
the country over are using the arts
of the advertiser to draw new popu-
| latiOn and new capital, spending
money literally for that purpose and
using many novel devices to make
known municipal advantages. 1t is
perhaps natural that, when it comes
to mentioning the cities which are
most widely brought before the pub
| lie attention at this time, Seattle
should be the first mentioned in the
New York Times article, and that
other Washington cities, Tacoma,
Spokane and Gle Elum, are men
toned
The Municipal Journal, on this sub
ject, said short time since that lit
has become more or less universal
opinion in most sections of the coun-
try that any city which does not
make some active effort at direct ad-
vertisement is dead and sure to fall
behind the time" Certain it is that
the cities which are very far from
being dead or behind the times are
the ones which are making the larg-
est use of publicity now.
This use of press agents work to
attract new population and new cap
ital to city but few years since
was looked upon as strictly west
ern idea, and at that, as something of
the boom character But it is no
longer confined to one section. Some
Of the older cities of the east are TAX
ing it up with activity, and all over
the south there are enterprising conf
munities which are spending thou
vantages before the public. When
Pawtucket and East Providence, R..
l.. and such staid old cities as Spring
field, Mass, are engaged in active
work of publicity, through straight
advertising matter, it will be seen how
the western idea has taken root.
Southern cities are running a close
second to those of the far west in
their advertising campaigns.
But straight advertising is but one
feature of the game. Other devices
through which publicity is secured
through legitimate news columns Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
How Schwab and Carnegie Met

Old neighbors of Carnegie in Brad
dock are telling of the first time Car
negie met Schwab and how the young
man sang and played his way into
the heart of the man of steel. It
was in the old days of 'Bill'' Jones.
former superintendent of the Edgar
Thompson plant, that Carnegie was
living in a little house in Braddock
personally inspecting everything He
was Ill with cold one week and could
not leave his home Jones was or
dered to report to him every night
with the days work. Jones and
Carnegie fought so that one night
Jones left the house vowing he would
never enter it again. Next night
Jones said to Schwab, who was a boy
in the office:
Here, take this report down to
the old man. He'll likely snap your
head off, but don't mind that"
Schwab took the paper to Carnegie,
and while the steel king looked it
over he looked at the fine piano.
do you play young MANI" said
Carnegie, looking up suddenly and
catching Schwab looking at the in
strument
Yes. SIR answered Schwab
promptly.
Can you sing?" Z,
Yes, sir
will you play and sing some
thing for me- said the steel man,
and without a quaver Schwab went
to the piano and began. Schwab had
fine voice and played we'll on the
piano. For one hour he played and
sang for the sick man and then Car
negie reached out his hand and said:
Tell Bill Jones to send you every
night with that report. Come early
and sing for me again"
And that's how Schwab got his
Istart.-Braddock (Pa.) dispatch to
the New York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
Boy Drowned.

John A. Palmer, an 1S-year-old
boy of Nile, on the upper Naches
river, near North Yakima, lost his
life by drowning in the river through
the breaking of a cable on the bucket
ferry he was using in returning from
the postoffice to his home. The acct
dent was unobserved and the body
not found until next day, after it
had drifted two miles. Nile residents
will use the accident as the basis for
a plea for a bridge across the river
at that point.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

sOmber as she is dressed.
The soda fountain seems to be a
fizzical necessity in summer
But, of course, the preacher ism
looking at you when he says it.
Wise is the man who laughs at the
pointless jokes of his, wife.
If man and his wife are one, how
many are bigamist and his wives?
When a woman drops a hint it
sounds like a sledge hammer chorus
in a boiler factory.-Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
Long Named Boy Drowned.

Paducah, Ky-Death by drowning
came to the man who is said to have
had the longest name in the world.
His full name was Arthur Hugh
Thomas T. Dewitt Talmage Hardin
Eddy Lane Arland Lime Marion
Branch Sam Jones Pigg Reuben Wal
ker Chiles. He was the son of Rev.
n. C. Chiles, superintendent of the
rescue mission of Paducah and each
name was for some preacher of note.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

The Most Common Cause of Suffering
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
Chamberlain Liniment will afford
relief, and make rest and sleep pos
sible. In many cases the relief from
pain, which is at first temporary, has
become permanent, while in old peo-
pie subject to chronic rheumatism,
often brought on by dampness or
changes in the weather, a permanent
cure cannot be expected; the relief
from pain which this liniment affords
is alone worth many times it's cost.
25 and SO cent sizes for sale by all
dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
We Love the Japanese-in Japan

We Love the Japanese-in Japan.
Mr.. Roosevelt sums up the Japan
csc question both automatically and
ably in the current Outlook. Any
Japanese who can read it without
Immediately understanding that he is
great man and that we don't want
him over here must lack ordinary in
telligence.
Mr.. Roosevelt tells him how great
he Is in few general remarks. He
says 1.-The Japanese are a highly civ
ilized people, of extraordinary mill
tary, artistic and industrial develop
ment: they are proud, warlike and
sensitive
That ought to satisfy almost any
oriental. But there is nothing stingy
about Mr.. Roosevelt when he begins
to present bouquets. He adds, for
good measure, that he believes the
American people have. and he knows
he has," profound and hearty ad-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
A Failure.

HAS your son had any success as
a lawyer"
well, no; to tell the truth, he
hasn't. He has been practicing now
for nearly II years and he has never
been elected to the legislature or been
appointd receiver for anything or
ven become president of any railroad
company. 1t begins to look as If he
may have to exc out living just
practicing law. "-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

SATISFACTORY SOLUTION OF PERPLENlNG PROBLEM.
the city council with reference the liquor
question perhaps the satisfactory that could
devised The council has record that it will grant
majority of the their initiative through
specially provided the local option law
o continue the saloons.
This permits the the full length of time
which they issued will work hardship and
the council from charge of bias injustice
of Wenatche saloons continue the city, they
affirmative action the question prior September
licenses will be granted and Wenatche will be dry
town after the expiration of the existing licenses
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
Theatre Burned.

The Star theatre at Tacoma burned
to the ground Sunday morning, with
a loss of $4,000. The fire was one
of the most spectacular that has hap
pened in Tacoma in months, and for
a time 1t threatened a general con-
flagration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

Ever see a sea serpent?"
II was chased by one once"
What did you do?"
Got up and lit the gas. Pitts
,urg Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14
Artists View of Elihu Root.

Il believe that Elihu Root is one
of the greatest, if not the greatest,
men of his generation; he certainly
is the biggest man with whom | have
ever come in contact"
This declaration was made last
night by George Luiks, a portrait
put the finishing strokes to picture
of the New York senator which will
be hung in the department of state,
along with pictures of other men who
have served the country as secretary
of state. Mr. Luiks is at the New
willard
Character is written in every line
of Roots face-in his mouth. his nose
and his ears. He has wonderful ears.
And his eyes-they look intelligence
and they pierce you through and
through. Root has been attacked,
but most unjust1y, I am sure. There
is not line in his face that does not
denote honesty. He is the most con-
siderate man I ever had to sit for me.
] should say he is man who is not
talkative. but who says something OF
consequence every time he opens his
mouth. | have painted men in every
sphere of life, but this has been the
rarest privilege that has come to me.
/ thoroughly believe if his life is
spared to the nation for a while long
err, that when he finally has gone
from this world statutes and mOnu-
ments to his memory will be erected
in cities and parks throughout the
country. Washington Post.
Tells Telephone Girls the Truth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

the press Of the country, are bring
ing many cities to public attention all
of the time This certainly is the ad-
vertising Observation-Disclosures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

Two telephone girls were talking
over the wire one afternoon. The
subject of the conversation was a
lawn party, which was to take place
the next day. Both were discussing
what they should wear, and after five
minutes had come to no decision.
In the midst of this important con-
versation masculine voice interrupt
ed, asking humbly what number he
had. The lack of reply did not
squelch the inquirer. for he asked
again for the number.
One of the girls became indignant
and scornfully asked:
What line do you think you are
on. anyhow"
Well" said the man, Il am not
sure, but Judging from what | have
heard should say was on clothes
line. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-14

Try Daily World classified ads
they pay.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23

night trains on the DcLand Branch
y good many of our people are al
ways complaining about the use
lcssness of the State Railroad Com
mission, yet the people Of Dcl.and
have never yet asked the commiss-
sion to order anything for the good
of the service here but what we got
what we went after. TO be sure,
our demands have been small not
near so much as we could have had
if a proper effort had been made.
The night trains should be secured
before the winter business sets in
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23

health and poorer circumstances
during the psat several years
spending a good deal OF his time
with Senator Sans at New Smyrna
who, apparently, took care Of him
with his usual opcn-handcdncss.
The Major has run his course
he is gone, and there are few to
mourn him gone to a place where
lobbying will avail him nothing.
May his soul rest in peace, and
the harm that he did in life not fol.
low him to the next world
The life of George p. Healy
should plont moral to the young
man starting out in life, and almost
force him to cast his lot among the
people, who, while seldom grateful
in prosperity, never fail to extend
the hand of sympathy in time of
trouble and adversely.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23

one from Sanford TO Lake Harvey
90 feet wide and s feet deep. These
two projects will do more for oul
city than any movement ever be-
fore attempted, and means that
large vessels will soon be unloading
at our docks, and that the rich
country around Geneva will be put
in close touch with Sanford by a
regular line of steamers. Mr.. Clark
mentioned the fact that he was
urging the inland cities to build
hard roads to the st. Johns river
and take advantage of the cheaper
rates that arise from water trans
portation.
These great improvements will
mean that in a few years our city
will be the largest city in this sec
ton of the State and not only will
we have the greatest vegetable sec
ton. but Sanford will be one of the
biggest wholesale districts and
manufacturing center. --.SdufOyd
HeydH.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23
THE NEW DEAN
AT ROLLINS (OLLEGE

Rev. F. D. Clayton Of Williams
town, Mass, will be professor Of
English and instructor in philoSo-
ply the coming year; he will also
act as dean.
Mr.. Clayton has for several years
held an important pastoratc IN
WillamstOwn. the seal of Williams
College, one of the leading insti-
tutions Of the country, at whose
head is a son of President las. \
Garfield, and his relations with the
college faculty and students have
been close and intimate. He has
also had an official and inhucn tial
connection with the public schools
of the town
Mr.. Clayton is himself a graduate
of New York University. which also
on him the degree Of Mas
ter of Arts. in course, and of Union
Theological Seminary in New York.
He is a gentleman OF charming per-
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23

any hitherto entertained regarding
hydrophobia.
Dr. Dulles said "Mysclf and
some Of my colleagues at the uni
vcrsity are at work on the cause of
rabies in dogs and Of hydrophobia
in man along entirely new lines,
and if the results bear out the new
theory almost every accepted idea
on the subject will virtually be
swept away. An Italian scientist
by the name of Negri has projected
the new theory, and we are now
looking for what we call the "Ne-
gri bodies in the brain cells. 1t is
not a germ theory, and if We locate
the Ncgri bodies we will at least
reach a satisfactory working hypo-
thesis of this mysterious disease
and be able to 60 ahead with de-
finite treatment in a rational man
ner. "
DR., Dulles would not say whether
he believed the Negri theory
would be borne out by experiments,
but said he had found nine well
defined cases of the disease out of
twcnty-eight examined, but had
found many spurious cases. II
have never accepted the alleged
great value of the Pastcur treat
mcnt,' he said, and in every city,
where there is Pasteur institute
the disease invariably increases.
The best preventive | know is
don't get scared to death. y
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23
Il IL u'lRIH LELiLL l.:

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DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23
MAJOR G. P. HEALEY'S
LAST CAMPAIGN

The Jacksonville Metropolis OF
Tuesday contained the following
major George p. Healey, one OF
the most widely known men in
Florida, is dead.
"rhe end came at o'clock this
morning at the Desoto Sanitariu,n
after an illness of about five months.
The direct cause of his demise was
heart failure, but up to a few
months ago he was in excellent
health and was one of the most
active men in Florida.
Major Healey was a native of
Pennsylvania, and served credit
ably in the Federal army during
the Civil War. Many years ago he
removed to Seville, in Vousia
county, where heengaged in orange
culture and took a prominent part
in the politics of the State
IN LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
In conventions he was often
heard. and his face was familiar
at every session of the Legislature
until the recent one.
His extensive acquaintance
with prominent men all over the
State, and his activity in behalf Of
certain propositions, rendered him
effective in legislative matters
Strenuous as a worker in politics,
he claimed the friendship Of his
opponents because of his cheerful
disposition. Several years ago
his activity in political debates ex,
cited much attention, and he was
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23

sonalitv, of extensive experience
with young men and boys, sympa-
thetic, yet strong, and it is believed
that his influence as dean will be
excellent. Dean Terry, Of Will
Jams College, says OF Mr.. Clayton
He is particularly fond of work
with young people, and seems to
me to have the serious qualities
which would make him efficient
with the relations which the disci-
pinary officers Of the college, is able
to maintain with the young people
under his charge. Tact, hrmncss.
sympathy and common sense APP
pear to be among the many good