davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

thes owners has been submitted to the Capitol Commission. Accompanying this list was the prices at which the property Is held. The prices were considered too high by the members of the Commission and Attorney General Massey Wilson was instructed to insti- ute condemnation proceedings against the property in question. The Com- mission at today's meeting will hear . report of the progress of the negotia- tions for the property.
 The Capitol Commission is composed of Governor Cunningham. Auditor Thomas L. Sowell. Treasurer J. Craig Smith, Secretary of State B. R. Mo- David and Director Thomas M Owen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
RosIrA.
ny LAWRENCE HENRY. 1aal h, nat,x, Storv

y
 Copyright. 1904. by Daily story Pub. Col
 Rosina knew he was cur. But she had a purpose that nothing could thwart His name was Herbert Dof- say. He was thirty-five, wealthy and married. The only serious purpose with him in life was amusement, and the qualification of his desires. As such fellows go. he was not a bad lot, and the air of frankness and bon homme he carried won him many friends and confidants. His wife, high headed and merciless woman of the world that she was, loved him with all the strength her nature would per- init, and it was much. Her ties were few, and all the stronger thereof.s Be- sides her love, there was much that was pride in her feelings for Dorsay His riches, of a fine old family, the best social position. handsome and sought after. all made him a posses sion that she proudly displayed to the world as her own.
 And more than all, she had implicit confidence in his fidelity. Indeed. SC imperious was her character that pos sibly she could not comprehend how 1t could be that one to whom she had given her heart could be false. It wal with her only derision and contempt that she viewed the unfortunate wives of her set who were known to be de. ceived.
 Mrs. Dorsay was a young widow when she married Herbert severa years before, and the fact that sht was incumbered with a child. a boy of six. had been no handicap. Hel pedigree. her aristocratic beauty, hel finances were such that in the most exclusive matrimonial mart she was regarded as prize, and when sht picked Dorsay he was called a lucky dog.
 1t was the child, the little boy Reg. inald, now nine, who accounts foI Rosina- Rosina was only the gover. ness. She was merely one of the con. ventionalities of the household, ,likt the butler or footman. Her duty wat to give little Reginald a smatterins of the rudiments of letters, but prin. cipally to make sure that he was vel grounded in French.
 Rosina had a strain Of French bloot running in her veins, and she spok, the language like a native Nobod, seemed to know or care exactly wha her antecedents were. She had com, to the Dorsays with the best of ref efences.
 In any but a we'll regulated famti, Rosina might have been somewha dangerous, but to the naughty Mrs Dorsay governess was simply a gov erness. and nothing more. Not tha' Rosina had ever appeared anything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
CAPITOL BUILDING COMMISSION.
Meeting Will be Held Today fin Gov
 eFmOr's Offce.

The Capitol Building Commission will meet this morning in the office of the Governor to further consider the erection of the addition to the capitol authorized by the last Legislature.
 The Commission has had several meetings and has made satisfactory progress with the work before 1t. The Commission has committed itself to the policy of acquiring the southern half of the capitol square which at present belongs to private owners. It is the purpose of the Commission to acquire that property before beginning the erection of the addition to the capitol.
 A list of the property together with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Treats Without tho knlfs, Without paln es Loss Of Tine isom
 Business.

Dissases of womsn-nsrvous. kidney. blaA, Ger, skin, rectal and chronic dissases RS. member. in dissasss e the womb and etarisA strioturs. piisa ftstulas and vasi. cocsis. ! don't cut give pain or stop you from work Ny treatment es gonorrhosa cures acuts and chronic eases and does nos stricture. Ny tfsatmsnt ef the Ahsasss es men is sscosd to none in America. have treated thsYs troubles tos As ysarA l have in my office all VI tue Incdera anu impevysa mechanical and electrical appiiAncsA svcsy. thing from the A-rAy, violet ray aud vat.vr outfits down to the smaiisst batteries. Ny treatments are soothing and beneficial There is no exposure have In constsns m. tendance at my office an assistant nhysa. clan and nurse. Our massage treatmeos is all that can be desired. Write or caii Office second and third fioers. lsk Dsxtse Ave, Montgomery, Ala
 Hours to :. Sunday hours. . to H. cad to &
 cure cancer with the x-ray. rub and give tho baths In syphtiiA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Co.nr tO NTanaasns.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 25.-Nine troops of the 7th cavalry now at Camp Thomas will leave tomorrow morning for Manassas to participate In the manouveres to be held there September 4-10. Four special trains Will De run from this city to Bristol. Tenn. to accommodate the soldiers. Orders bava been issued to the Tennessee mill fla which are to participate in the Manassas manouver to report at Manassas on September 4. Three local companies of the 3rd infantry have been instructed to leave Chattanooga September 3, on special train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Shirt will be greatly In de-
  This exceedingly of in blue sician moha
  make skirt Is
 
  medium yards 27 or IA yards A inches wide; for skirt n n skirt No 47os 2a 30 be yerter nrecept of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
FOR sauRDERER,s ARREST.
Reward of e1O0 Offered for Slayers
 John w. Jones.

John W. Jones.
 For the arrest of the perpetrators of the brutal tragedy near Headland in which John W. Jones lost his life, Gov ernor Cunningham yesterday offered a reward of $100. Jones was well known young white farmer we'll liked by all who knew him.
 The killing occurred on April 26. Jones was shot to death with his own gun. Robbery was the motive, as Jones had with him $150 just before he was shot. Jones's father-in-law has offered $2o0 reward for the arrest of the murderers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
CATOMA BRAVES WON.
Pocahontas Council Lost the Game by
 an to Score.

The team of Catoma Degree Council of the Improved Order of Red Men de- feated the baseball aggregation of Pocahontas Council by score of to 4 at the Highland Oval yesterday afternoon.
 Jovial June Pierce essayed to twirl for the Pocahontas team. but was driven to the tall uncut after two in- nings. He was succeeded by Willie Gardner, who was effective.
 Cliff Parks was on the slab for the Catomas and at all times was master of the situation. He was received by Lindstedt who worked well.
 Although three games were schedul- ed, yesterdays was the only one played rain interfering on both the other occasions. A large number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Death of Mrs. Nancy Hiaes.

Death Ok mkss Nuhcy hsocSs
 Lafayette, Aug. 26.-(Special )--News was received in Lafayette today of the death of Mrs. Nancy Hines at her home in Standing Rock. She was the mother of Messrs. J. H. and T. J. Hines of Standing Rock. Several months ago she fell and sustained injuries. since which time she has been in very feeble health. She was 84 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
senator Hoar.n CondItIon.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 25.-The fol-
 lowing bulletin was issued from the home of Senator George F. Hoar to- night: Senator Hoar has passed a comfortable day. He has taken con- siderable nourishment. but there is no marked improvement in his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

ana between birlningnam and New OE- leans. Lebanon and CinCinnAU; aIso on Nashville. Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats tree) operated on trains 1 and { between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cara are also run ou all through trains between Cincinnati, Louisville. St. Louis. Evansville, Meinp . {. Nashville apc-New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullman, from Chicago. cincinnati and New York Id New Orleans. Also through day coach anI sleeper between StA Louis and Noptgomery
 Train No. carries through Putnam. from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis 10 Jacksonvillo; alsC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

AS1FHA-S NAWAAt8~aASA5 AI S.sV D. uA- UeA. N so- anu sAI wa Hew Orleans and South. PAeuIo.
 Train No. g carries through Pullman. from New Orleans I0 New Iork and Canoin. natl aud Jaeksoavalle to St. LouIk mAKinR to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sieeDers from New Oreans to New York CinsinnatL Chicago. and through day coaah and sleeper Aontk0msry to It. Louis vita. out change
 All through trains make ciose connection at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Loula and New orleans for ali points North. South, East and W est
 For further information pertaining to rate. routes and schedules consult fichet agents l. q N. R. R. or write or call on W. Ls BEASLEY. Pess. AEt., Union 9fattca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first ani original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 {6&SjSl
Quickest time and best route.

quickest time and best route. S1s.1o. l6-day ticket.
 s22.10. 60-day ticket
 $27. 20. season ticket
 .sb. l0-day ticket. Sold on Tuesdaya during August and good in day ooachss only.
 Season. sixty and fifteen-jay sickets ara good In either direction via Mammoth Cave Ky. with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery s:25 a. m today ay. rive St. Louie 7:20 a. m. tomorrow. VI = Leave Montgomery e:a3 p, m. today, ar- rive St. Louis 1:s6 ?. m. tomorrow @irouBh sleepers on both trains also through electric lighted day coach with. out change. on the s:33 P m. train.
 " L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomsrx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Train No. S5-Daily: Leave Columbus 6:55 a. m. Arrive
 Montgomery io:55 Q. m. .sdv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

tickets were sold. the proceeds goins to the two Councils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Train No. 36-Daf1y: Leave Montgomery 6:so p. m. Arrive Columbus 9s30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Traain No. 33-Daily:
 Leave Columbus 2:45 p. m. Arriv, Montgomery 6:25 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Ssaboard Air Line By.

W. ~-~-~~7J-o-->>--,-->1-o,- Leave AFffVe Daily. Montgomery. Ala. Daily. s:ooamlhur;sboro, Columbus. kIcA-l
 uAnd Albary, Amegtcual ICordele, Jacksonville, Nal
 Icon tviA Cordsleb, Savannahl
 and p,&nts East 7sS6nm
 IViA Western Hallway |
 and AtlAnta-l s.<samlFor RaLeigh. Norfolk. Oldi s:2oan Point Comfort. Petefsbur6f
 iRichmond, Washington, bal.i
 liimors, Philadelphia, Newl
 lYorh and all points Mast. Pullman 6leeperu ,Auantal
 Ito Norfolk and New Yorkf
 DiniAg car sorvic4 ca uoon3 s:2opml train from Atlanta ! o:xHnzz o;10Dml Union Springs Ala, <andi Ipoints on Seaboard betweenI
 Montgomery and FG DAvtAI Ibolid train for Uzioat ISprtngs; no change Of cars.l 9:lSaa DeliGhtful Hall and Water trip 70 the GaaS via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chaa- C. Eicks, O A: 6. T. suratt. U: T. A.. Meat Somery, Ala, for full tnformation. og CAariAs E, Stewart, 4. O.. P. A.. Savannah. oe. sDaiiy exceDk Sunday. --L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
NEW SCHEDULE TO CoLunsus. c

The western Ky. of Alabana. fr~~.
 Montgomery Via 0Dslfka.
 Effective July 31, 1904. Train No. 3S-Daiiy: Leave Montgomery 6:55 a. m. Arriv, Columbus 9:45 C. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Trans a and ss carry Pullman dr Orleans, with superb dining-car service ing car New York and New Orleans. diI A.lsntas. 2. iS1 leaving I Mon1soMer, a s;OS sarr'1s m srn Ry. train for Meridian, arriving
 a. B. TYLER, c. A. Mont gomery. ! p RII,LUPS. c. P. A. SAtlanta. ca. l. A. WICKERSHAM. P. and O. M.. Altar
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
. NN------------
W.

"Sir Reginald" she exclaimed, 81 think
1t my duty to inform you that Miss New
ergail seems to have forgotten her posi-
ton as your assistant nurse, and paid
dependent. and seizes every opportunity
that offers to carry on sly hirtatiOns with
gentlemen. | just surprised DR.. Ellen
stein placing that rose in her hair Inside
your door while at the same time he
gave her these flowers. Do you approve
of such BEHAVIOR
Approve? No. or course nOtr' he
returned, flying into a passion a once, as
she well knew he was sure to do. Miss
Nevergail, what business have you to
conduct in that style? Did l bring you
here to form intrigues with gentlemen 2"
You certainly did not" was the calm
reply. nor have I done so. DR.. Ellen
stein is an old friend and as such he
presented me with the flowers Miss Glen
denning has taken from my room. Being
my own property now, | will thank her
for their restora ton" SO saying, she
reached forth her hand for them.
But Belle drew back, and scornfully
replied:
You shall never have them again,
assure you, as | shall instantly see that
every stem, leaf and bud is destroyed.
Ii you do not know your place better in
this house than TO put yourself on an
equality with it's visitors you must be
taught DO you not think so, Sir Regi-
nald2' she added, appealing to him.
Certainly. Just take the trash away.
and see chat 1t is destroyed. | shall my
self inform DIR. Elfenstein."
You will not do that, surely. uncle.
He would then be vexed with ME" Belle
hastily exclaimed. II will destroy them.
since you wish it also, but not until you
promise to say nothing to him about it"
We'll, have it your own way; but II
do not, perhaps Miss Nevergail will"
she dare not! she knows II would
seem unmaideny to mourn over the loss
of a few flowers that were his gift. in his
presence. | am not at all afraid of her
doing So"
SO saying. regardless of Ethers be
seechng words and looks, the spiteful
girl left the room with her ill-gotten
treasures. and Ethel saw them no more.
Sir Reginald remained excited. cross
and nervous, for some time after this
scene. and poor Ethel found it almost
impossible to please him in anything she
att tempted.
The sight of the flower she still wore
seemed to aggravats him. although he
made no further comments upon the sub
iect. but Ethel felt that without a di-
rect command she was not required to re-
move il.
therefore il remained and when DIR.
Elfenstein returned in the afternoon for
his usual second visit to the sick man.
he smiled. rs his eyes rested upon it,
but never was told the fate of the rest of
his offering. nor heard of the hard words
she had endured on account of his
friendly gift.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
CHAPTER XII

After Robert Glendenning had been
so justly repulsed by Ethel in the
grounds OF the hall. he felt exceedingly
i'll used. and the more he pondered over
the GOODNESS of this beautiful girl to
wards himself. the more ne felt inclin-
ed to punish her want of appreciation
of his merits as handsome, wealthy
and popular young man.
Immediately after his last adventure
with Ethel. while yet chafed and sore on
account of il. his sister gave him a
graphic account of the present alton of
the flowers by DIR. Elfenstein. and her
own bold destruction of them, then con
cmded by saying:
"She is proud, stuck-up thing. and |
do delight in humiliating her lofty feel
ings. intend to do all | can to bring
her from the high pedestal on which she
has perched and If | can only incense
Sir Reginald against her. 10 that he
will send her away. | shall be delighted.
Boo. wish you would help me-"
Il will do all | can to reduce her
abominabie pride. l assure you. though
! do not care TO have her sent away. She
shall, however. repent snubbing me as
she did yesterday"
Stumbling you! What do you mean
Did she really dare 70 do that?'
Robert then related his experience
with the subject of their discussion.
THE idiot. She does not deserve your
further notice. However, If see a
chance to lower her in Sir Reginald
esteem | shall do it. If needful | shall
also call on you for assistance"
That afternoon the wished for oppor-
tsnity arrived.
Belle happened TO be in her uncle s
room few moments. when she heard the
following conversation take place, which
gave her plan upon which to work.
Sir Reginald had received a note from
a neighbor in reference TO some very inn.
portant private business. which he found
necessary TO attend to Immediately
Wishing some intelligent person to see
and converse with Mr.. Perkins In regard
TO the matter. be had explained his views
TO Ethel before Belle had entered. and
was just saying:
do you think you could find Perkins
for me, and attend TO this important
work. Miss Nevergail?
II do. l understand your wishes per
fectly now; so If you can direct me there
| will go at once"
You had better not 20 around the
road. as the walk would be full a mil<
and half. but go from the rear Of eA1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
A SHARK ON BOARD.

Among the incidents of shark fish
ing narrated by J. +. keane is the fol-
lowing, which occurred in small
bark on the home voyage from India.
A shark was sighted astern, and the
second mate Immediately lowered
hook for the big fish. In less than n
minute he had secured the shark. and
with the aid Of the man at the wheel,
had landed it. "a gyrating. founder-
ing, somersaulting, slapping and bang
ing creature on the monkey poop
Gratings, coils of rope. man at the
not built into the ship were slashed
round in a mad tumble. The captain
came on deck flied with wrath.
"I'll soon run him for'ard" cried
the mate. jumping down from his
perch on the poop. His first haul on
the rope produced an omnous snap
ping of the sharks jaws. The next
pull brought writhe of the body that
so damned the shark into the narrow
passage that the second mates only
ptOSpCNt VI INV ing thV uSh w as w hC
hold Of it bodily and attempt to turn
il round.
Then ensued a hand-tO-fin contest.
The mans first attempt to carry his
antagonist bodily across the ropes
turned out abortive In less than ter
seconds the shark had dashed him into
mass Of red paint just laid on,
rubbed him across the vermilion,
knocked him among the blues, and
then wiped him all over about ten
square yards Of the white side Of the
house and bu'warks. also newly
painted.
A scientific attempt to collar the
shark by the tail was met with
sounding smack across the second
mates face. Then followed heels
overhead splashing. dashng struggle
which was sustained on both sides
with fury. At one time both combat
ants appeared to he hooked by the
Jaws to the same hook.
How the man kept his leg or arm
out Of the sharks mouth no one can
explain. Foot by foot, straining.
springing up and down, and tying
knots in themselves. they came toward
the end Of the passage: and when at
last they reached the open deck the
one had become almost indistinguish-
able from the other. so similarly and
completely were they besmrched with
combinations and shades Of the va
rious colors among which they had
wallowed and fought.
The man conquered. The captains
wrath had given way to rOars Of laugh
ter. The dead shark was thrown over
board, and the hero Of the adventure
was ordered to scrape every particle Of
the spoiled paint of and repaint it
with his own hands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
Correct any tendency to constina.
ton with small doses Of Ayers Pills.

Greatness. = People to-day. soma.
times judge greatness by physical
standard. Men who command armie,
are great Largeness is often taken
up for greatness, but physical force
Is not necessarily greatness. True
greatness. however, is composed Of
moral. ethical and spiritual elements
Rev. l. j. PERTH, Methodist syria.
cuse, N. Y.
Preachers.-The small preacher il
the servant of sect and the special
pleader for its dogma; the great
preacher is he who is the servant OF
the spirit Of truth, who brings to US
something greater and larger than any
sect or scheme. who brings us face
to face with the Eternal that is in Him
and in us.-Rev. w. H. Ramsay, Uni
versalist, Louisville, Ky.
Destiny men complain Of
destiny and think they have been
hardly treated. Great men like Grant
look upon the employment of life with
q different eye, and Thomas Carlyle
beheld the bridge his father built at
Auldgarth and declared ut would last
longer than most books-than one
book In a million. Rev. 8. P. Cad.
man. Congregat ionalist, Brooklyn, n.
V
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06

The people Of India do not use scare.
crows to keep the birds away from
their fields: they use far more effect
i've methods. They build small
matched cottage. and above that an
open upper story with matched roof,
reached by a long ladder. From this
high vantage point coolies keep watch
and brighten away the birds with Gu
rious. piercing cries. During the sea-
son the families OF the coolies live in
the hut below. and the men take turn
about in watching.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
Art or Glassmakin4.

The art of making glass was intro
duced into Japan about one hundred
and fifty years ago by HOllander
who settled at Osaka. For several
generations the knowledge of the
process was confined TO a single fam
lily, and Ii was not until about 1879
that the employment OF coal instead OF
charcoal and the construction OF Chin
neys enabled the manufacturers TO in
troduce improvements which placed
the industry on substantial basis.
Osaka has continued 10 he the center
OF the industry. and now manufac-
lures for export besides supplying the
home demand.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06

Diplomacy.-Modern diplomacy has
diplomacy was based on militarism; to-
day 1t is based on commercialism. |,
is not yet passed beyond individual
greed and national selflshness. 1t has
often been characterized by intrigue
and deception by the absence of large
views and generous motives, and by
disposition to sacrifice the interests OF
the weaker nations for the stronger
Rev. ]. J. Kolmos, Congregationalist
Chicago. Ill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
New Field for Co,iepjan.

Jaggles-Do you think the college
graduate has better chance than he
used to have?
Waggles-Sure thing Nearly all of
the league mines have some of them on
the team.-Judge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06

Many man goes broke because Of
the winning ways OF women and gam
biers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06

At so a man has forgotten about half
the things he knew at 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-03
Fiddle Dee-Dee Was Roasted

AMERICAN A
APPROVED RAMATISs AUSTRALIA
WHO TAKE 1T WITH GREAT robustness TO