davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
DEWEY WIRES EXPLANATION.
Tells Why He Did Not Call on Presl-
liant MnYalAa.

dent Morales.
Washington, March 14.-Admiral
Dewey, who, with several me-bers Of
the general staff and Assistant Secre-
tary L.oomis of the state department,
IL now at Havana, has telegraphed the
navy department the reasons WHY he
failed to call on President Morales of
San Domingo when the party was in
Dominican waters several days ago.
The failure to visit caused consider
able surprise at that time. 1t appears
that there was fighting in progress in
the vicinity on the day the party was
there, and for that reaso the admiral
did not deem it advisable to make az
official visit. However, he sent his
respects to President Morales by Ur t.
ed States Minister Powell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15

l. A44AS ~
sucked in a deluge of Chinese knowl-
edge with impatient greed without
even waiting for the impurities to set
tile down. Their language became i'm
pregnated with Chinese words and
characters; their ideas were dominat-
ed by Chinese worship and superst1-
tion; their thought accommodated IT.
self to the ways and methods which
had become %inveterate in the Chinese.
But later on physically they kept
somewhat aloof from them, for we
never hear Of their wish to mutilate
the feet of women or to adorn them
selves with the pigteil. These imf-
itative Japanese demurred at the idea
Of adopting Chinese fashions in dress
or of smoking opium. This same avidi-
ty Of mind appeared in their initiative
adoption of European civilization. II
also appeared at the outbreak of any
strife, even between daimo and daimoi
at the outbreak of the Meiji war, 1867
in the Saga rebellion, 1874, ETC., the
Japanese is rebellious to restraint. Il
victorious in his rapid, first movements
he becomes boastful and wants t.
fight at once again; If defeated he lies
down or commits harakiri. In a dis
turbance where continued effort Is re
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
"The Princess Chic"

One of the merriest combinations
of pretty music, pretty costumes,
pretty women, beautiful scenery and
other essentials of comic opera at
its best is promised in the presenta-
ton of "The Princess Chic" at the
Auditorium, Wednesday, Dec. 9TH.
The opera company presenting
this delightful opera is said to have
arrived at higher standard of ex-
cellence than ever before in its his
tory, and those who are fond of
good comic opera, we'll sung and
lavishly mounted, have something
worth anticipating in the presenta-
ton Of the favorite La Shelle-E Ed
wards work.
The cast engaged for "The
Princess Chic" organization includes
the talented and beautiful Sophie
Brandt. Miss Brandt is appearing
in the title role of the piece, and the
critics of the east and south, where
the company so far has been play
ing this season, have bestowed upon
her remarkably high praise. She
is said to have great beauty, a fine
figure and just the right temperament
to give The Princess Chic a spirited
and artistic impersonation. And
beyond these qualifications, her
voice is most delicious and captivat-
ing in its quality.
The popular basso comedian, Geo.
Callahan, who made a tremendous
hit in the original production of the
Princess Chic" in New York is
back in the cast, playing the part he
made the biggest hit in his life in,
namely, that of "Brevet, the soldier
of fortune. Mr.. Callahan's magni-
fcent bass voice, it is said, is not
equalled by any other in lyric opera
in this country. He has, also, great
ability as comedian.
The organization presenting this
popular opera is very large one,
and has in its ranks large proper
ten of those who participated in the
original success Of the piece.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
>cCccoIooooo1
~ NEWS OF THE CITY "
RECORD OF THE WEEK

T.. w. Quarles is still quite i'll
at his home in this city.
A socialist orator held forth in
Odd Fellows hall last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thomp-
son have returned from their visit
to their old home in the East.
Fred Rose, an ex-Pullman
businessman, but now a CONNER
cial traveller, was here this week.
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear was here
from Colfax Wednesday to visit
friends and attend the Riis lecture,
George w. Ford has resigned
as local agent of the Northwestern
Warehouse Co., but his successor
has not yet been named.
The family of Councilman
Smith is now established in Lewis
ton for the winter, Miss Almeda
entered the Lewiston Normal.
II. F. Blanchard returned the
first of the week to Mcpherson,
Kansas, to resume his duties at the
U. S. government experiment sta
ton.
Frank Young, son of O. E.
Young, has returned from visit
to the fair at St. Louis. While
east he visited his fathers old home
in Southern Michigan.
"A football team from the Pull
man high school went to Geneset
Hast Saturday and met defeat to the
tune of S to o. 1t was a most inter.
esting and holly contested game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

duction of The Tenderfoot" last
Monday night. The special train
on the Genesee ranch brought in
some 200 peopl, accompanied by
the Genesee band While THE
Tenderfoot" is made up of rather an
assortment of numbers, it is we'll
staged, tuneful, and full of most
amusing situations. and was we'll re-
ceived by the audience. The next
attraction at the auditorium will be
1.-THE Princess Chic comic opera,
next Wednesday evening.
Frank Zalesky, the merchant
tailor, is commencing the construc-
ton of neat one story brick build
ing on Alder street. across from the
HERALD Office. He will make the
walls sufficiently strong to stand
second story, which he will add
later. The building will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Zalesly's tailor shop,
with probably an soffice or store
room for rent. Thus Pullman's
improvement and upbuilding con-
tinues.
The large audiences that are
turning out would indicate that the
people appreciate the efforts of Man
ager Ford to book the best compa-
MES on the road. as we'll as to make
the auditorium comfortable and at,
tractive. The psineess Chic" next
Wednesday evening will be one OF
the best of the season.
! AT the regular meeting of Ever
green Circle, No. II, held Nov. IT,
all of the present officials were unan-
imously elected to serve another
term. The banker, Mary Baker, is
serving her fourth year, and the
clerk, Margaret Morrill,, her sixth
year.
Next Monday evening the
Knights of Pythias will elect Off
GERS, work in the second rank, have
lunch, and do things pertaining to
the business and social welfare of
the order. All knights are request
ed to attend
DR.. Wilson is expected home
from California today, and will
remain till the opening of the
legislative session, when he will go
to Olympia to take up his duties as
senator from this district.
! -Messrs- Welty and Sweeley re-
turned Monday from their goose
hunt on Bla1ock's island, bringing
home seven plump geese that flew
into their shot.
Nightly meetings are being held
in the Ankeny block, with speakers
from outside points, by the advo-
Gates of the "anti-saloon" ticket.
The application for renewal of
the Hogue saloon license was grant
ed at the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Thursday evening.
Bright, frosty nights and au-
tumn-like days have characterized
the weather conditions of the past
week.
Pres Bryan returned yesterday
from Seattle, where he attended the
state irrigation convention.
W. M. Duncan has returned
from trip to Portland and Hood
River, Oregon.
Mrs. H. ] Welty is in Portland
for a two weeks visit with friends. |
L. c. Richardson has returned
from business trip to Orient.
e. w. Mccain is now employed |
in the Pullman Hardware Store. |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Notice to Episcopalians.

Divine service will be held on
Sunday next, December 4, at 1870
a. m, and there will be no service
in the afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Ready for Election.

for the battle of the ballots that will
occur next Tuesday.
By order of the city council, a
nominating caucus was called toc con-
vene III Odd Fellows hall, last Tues
day evening, at eight o'clock. The
word had been passed among the adj
voCates of the anti-saloon" ticket,
however, to be on hand at seven
O'Clock, and at that hour those pres
ent put in motion the machinery for
the naming of ticket having for its
platform the one idea, "anti-saloon. /"
j. w. Mathews was elected chair
man, and II. c. Todd secretary, and
the following ticket, which had been
arranged beforehand, and printed in
ballot form, was nominated by ac-
clamation:
Mayor-D. B. Putnam.
Clerk-W. M. Duncan.
Treasurer-H. w. Baird.
Attorney. w. Mathews.
Health Oilicer-Dr. Russell.
Councilmen, years-E. G. Gill.
J. F. Armfeld, H. V. Carpenter.
Councilman at-large-D. 7. Dix
on.
Councilman to fill unexpired term
of ]. H. McKenzie-A. K Finley.
This caucus concluded its BUSH
ness, and adjourned at 1880.
At eight o'clock the regular eau
Gus, (the one publicly called by au-
thority of the council, was called to
order by Mayor Staley. w. V.
Windus was elected chairman and
P. w. Kimball, secretary. A plat
form committee composed of Messrs.
Priest, Hubbard and Baker was
named, when the convention pro-
ceeded to name its ticket. Here,
also, a prearranged and printed
ticket was in evidence, which went
through without a break, although
balloting was INDUCED in for mayor
and for councilmen for the two
years term. For mayor, I42 votes
were cast, of which number 1919
were for d. F. Staley, and thirteen
for D. B. Putnam, who had been
nominated an hour before on the
"anti-saloon" ticket. After another
ballot for three councilmep for the
long term, in which Messrs. Henry,
McCann and White, the slated cam
didates, were named by vote on a
par with that for mayor, the bal
ance of the ticket was placed in NOM
ination by reclamation, the follow.
ing being the complete ticket:
Mayor-D. F. Staley.
Clerks. A. Small
Treasurer. S. Clark.
Attorney-P. w. Kimball.
Health Officer-Dr. Mcguire.
Councilmen, yrs.-M. D. Hen
ry, E. w. Mccain, Archie White.
Councilman at-large-A. B. Bak-
er.
Councilman to fill unexpired term
of J. H. McKenzie-W. D. Outman.
The ticket was named the ''Citi-
zens ticket" and the following plat
form was adopted:
First, we declare for the contin-
ued improvement of the city streets,
parks and highways; of the light
and water system; and all things
conclusive to the welfare, happiness
and health ofthe citizens of Pullman.
We are also strongly in favor of an
economical administration of all the
city's affairs and of an equal distri-
button of revenues and improve
ments to all parts of the city. We
also are strictly in favor of ali laws
in regard to moral and sanitary con-
ditions in the city being strictly en-
forced"
Notice to Episcopalians.
Divine service will be held ON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
MEDICAL COLLEGE BILL
JUDGE sAYRE DECIDES IN
 FAVOR OF sTAIE. s
Institution Not Entitled to Draw Money Appropriated by Legis- lature Since the Governor
 Failed to Approve.

Judge A. D. sayre. presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Mont. gomery, yesterday denied the petition of the Board of Trustees of the Medical De. partment of the University of Alabama for a writ of mandamus to compel Au- ditor T. S. Sowell to pay the Board of Trustees the first installment of the $2o,- 900 appropriation. passed by the Legisla- ture, but not approved by Governor Jelks
 No opinion was rendered. Judge Sayre simply instructed the clerk to make an entry of petition denied.'' The case was submitted to Judge Sayre about six weeks ago.
 The Legislature, near its adjournment. passed a bill giving the Mobile Medical College $20oo0 for Improvements and ap- paratus The appropriation was to have been paid annually in $5.000 instalIments. The bill was not signed by the Governor and the contention of the State officials was that the Governor having failed to sign the bill 1t was null and void as a law.
 When the first installment became due, Auditor Sowell was called on for the money He refused to issue a warrant for the amount. Mandamus proceedings were then instituted in the City Court of Montgomery on the ground that six leg islative days elapsed between the time the bill was passed and the time of ad- iournment. The State held that this did not hold good as Sunday had intervened as well as two days on which the Legis- lature took recess. which they con tended are not legislative days.
 Judge Sayre held the contention of the State was good The petitioners were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
THE ROMANCE OF j
 THE RECTOR
BY DAISY MIcKs.

BX DAlSx m4GAGo.
 Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub
 Col
 The sultry August day was drawlS~ to a close. and down in the meadows the frogs were beginning their shrill piping; save for them, silence reigned over the peaceful village of St. Pierre
 Through the trees in the fast fading light could be seen a little white church which stood on the hilltop. The evening service was over, and one by one the worshippers were silently vending their way homeward. The last to leave tho church was the rector, who. after walking slowly down the narrow path, paused and gazed list lessIy across the valley. How silent it was. He took of his hat and let the soft breeze blow upon his feverish brow; he seemed restless and strangely out of harmony with this tranquil scene. He thought lovingly of each and every one that dweJt in the simple It, tie cottages, and as one by one the twinkling lights appeared in the cot tage windows, something like hun gry, wistful look came to his eyes, as he thought of the sweet, simple home life to be found there. It really seem ed as if each light were beacon to guide the weary ones home. His heart was sad and lonely. Yet, why should he feel so; had he not been successful during his past three years in the par ish of St. Marks? Ah, yes. true. success was his, for he had been their rector and had tried to be their brother. teach CT and friend. When he first took the parish, the average attendance was very small numbering about twenty people, and of these but ten were com municants; now the average attendance numbered among the hundreds. while fully half were members. Truly, his labors had been blessed. It was out of some heroic sense of duty that he took the struggling little parish under his wing; the salary was small, a mere pittance.
 Arthuf;Carey's life before his ordina- tion had been a clean and manly one. During his college days he had been popular, and "a good fellow" without induIgences which would lower his self respect
 He was not handsome. but his face had character. Tenderness lurked in his serious dark eyes. his mouth and chin showed the strength of character. His gray hair simply added intellect to his already we'll marked appearance. His time spent at St. Pierre was full of happiness and peace, filled with earn est prayer and jealous work.
 Tonight, however. his heart was sorely troubled. for he was in love. Love to a man of Carey's temperament meant everything He realized his weakness, realized that the woman he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

and with a mighty effort walked on. He entered his lonely study, seated himself beside his desk, bowed his head upon his arms in mute despair. As he did so, his hand touched some thing, which was as cooling drink to his feverish soul. His prayer book; God had guided his hand. He clutched it with nervous fingers raised 1t to his. lips, and with 1t still in his clenched hands, kneels and repeats the part of the church service so familiar to him: almighty and most merciful Father, we have erred and strayed from thy ways like lost sheep; we have followed too much the devices and desires of our own hearts; we have offended against Thy holy laws;-the book fell from his hands, and through his tears he prayed -"Oh, God, after thy great goodness according to the multitude of thy mer- cies: against thee only have I sinned and done this evil in thy sight. Oh! God have mercy on me, sinner" knock at the study door reused him from his prayer. As he opened the door a note was wiven him, which he hurriedly opened and read:
 sweetheart: Do not come to me to- night, for I shall have callers; but to- morrow night after the service, I shall be here, my own dear heart, and wait ing for you. Virginia
 Waiting for him. Oh, God! Why was he so tempted? He realized that his fight was lost; knew that Sunday night would find him at her feet. Once again he prayed. this time for her to keep him from sin, for he knew he was too weak.
 The next day the rector went through the morning service mechanically; the day dragged, for he was in a state of mind that refused to reason, or to pray.
 As he began his sermon for the even- ing service. the text being The Wages of Sin Is Death" he glanced towards sitting with her, a man! Something seemed to catch at his heart. He dar- ed not look again. for if ho did he could not have gotten through his sermon. His mind was on one thing, the mo- ment when he should hold her dear form close to him. He realized dimly that he had made a good fight and lost; comprehended in a vague way that this night was to be his ruin, yet he cared not. The one thought burning his soul was of her. At the close of the service he walked around to the front of the church and greeted the people as they left. Mrs. Marvin and the stranger were the last to leave His heart beat with great painful throbs as she approached him. Then he heard her say, MT. Carey. my husband. who came home unexpectedly to-day" It seemed so like a dream to poor Carey. all so sudden and unreal. that he did not notice the white face of the wo- man. nor the tears in her eyes. A mo- ment later they were gone, but in his cold. stiff hands was little blue enve- lope. How well he remembered those
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

dear little missives. With a tremb- ling hand he opened and read:
 Dear Heart: Forgive me for loving you: hurt you by so doing, dearest would rather die than cause you pain. Willingly would I take your pain, and with mine cherish 1t; for. dear, would 1t not be yours?
 Cant you understand. my own, that I loved you too much? did not want to make you sin I was weak and hun gry; you fed my young life with Gods most precious gift--a, pure, holy love.
 l realized that we should not soil so rich a love. I'm afraid 1 won't have strength to leave you; 1t may cost my life. If 1t should, I can console myself with the thought that by giving you up, have paved a way to a happier re- union beyond. can see the pained look in your eyes. those eyes which were fill ed with love for me.
 Can you forgive me for giving you pain, for loving you so? Pray to God. Arthur, for me; feel so far away from him, I'm afraid to pray. shall see you once more, touch your hand. I can see you. dear, before your sacred altar
 Arthur, dear, when I am gone, think of me as dead. and go to your altar seek there the comfort I would give you; and when you have finished read ing this sad. cruel note. go there and pray for both of us. Let what little have done for St. Marks be a sacred binding between us, and thankseiviIg that we loved but did not sin.
 Good-by, my dear dear boy. Eood-by, and God gless you. Virginia"
 The letter fell from his hands as he staggered to the altar. He thanked God. His prayer had been answered. God had interposed and the battle was won
 Early next morning, before dawn. a lone, silent figure came slowly from the little church. This time he did not hes. itate as he looked at her window. but with bowed head. passed on and out of sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
TH1sTLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and Valu-
 able Deduction Therefrom.

Cutting down missiles no more relieves the land of thistles than does securing the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that blows up the scalp in search ing for the hair root where it saps the vitality. causes dandruff falling hair. and badness If you kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide Is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dan druff and falling hair by killing the germ. "Destrov the cause. you remove the eff feet" Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 E. G. Fowler. Special Agent sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Montgomery, AIa

Secretary Taft and Postmaster General Payne.
 from Captain cowles of the hattieship Missouri. giving the details of the dis- aster on that ship. Captain Cowles de- scribed the danger in which the great vessel was. and spoke of the remarza- hle presence of mind and courage pf the entire personnel of the crew m the moment when it was Supposed ths vessel was doomed to destruction,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Beware of Substitution,

Owing to the wonderful popularity which JELL-O has attained since its ln- troduction, many inferior limitations have been placed on the market by unscrupG- lous manufacturers, who hope to make profit from their goods sold in competition with JELL-O on the strength of our ex telisive advertising.
 Beware of the grocer who tries to sell vou something else claiming 1t is Just as good" as JELL-O. No honest grocer win offer to substitute for JELL-O.
 JELL-O is sold and used more exten- sively throughout the world than any similar food product.
 If your grocer can't supply you please send his name. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.
 naI-wed. LeRoy. N. X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
HINES WAS DTscHARaED.
Negro Accused of Shooting Into a
 Train.

Henry Hines. the negro charged with firing a pistol into passenger car of the Central of Georgia Railway near Barachias several weeks ago. was yes terday discharged by Justice R. H. Jones at his preliminary hearing.
 The incident occurred in the early even ing. As the crowded passenger train swept by Barachias, a pistol ball entered a window of the smoking car and passed through the other side of the train, nar- rowly missing several passengers.
 Hines was arrested on circumstantial evidence, which was not considered strong enough to hold him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

given thirty days in which to prepare a bgll of exceptions. It is probable that an appeal win be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

Electricians Mosey Electric Co.,, sI4 Bibb Street. Fish ard Oysters
 Stuckey's 27 Monre Street.
 Furniture Tennlle Furniture Co.,, A S. Court Street.
 OrOGSrS Alabama Retail Grocery Co.,, 3o Commerce St. Smith & Wornum, IT N. Perry St.. T. B. Broadway, Phone I4o3. w. B. Holmes & Sons, cor Mobile & Grady Sts.
 Hardware Jackson Hardware Co.,, 36 Commerce Street.. Jewellers and Opticians LeBron Jewelry Co.,, 14 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Everv Hov Can Earn a Watch.

For the next sixty days we will send. shipping charges fully paid. A beautiful stem wind and stem set.' New Haven Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly. orders for The Weekly AdyertiseE, together with $z.00
 Address all communications.
 Circulation Department,
 Montgomery Advertiser, adv--tf. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Where to Get the Tickets.

Liquors H. Levystein & Co.,, g Commerce Street. Livery and Boarding Stables James c. Haygood, 16-a2 N. Lawrence St Marble and Stone Works Curbow-Clapp Marble O., aoo-arI Dexter Ave
 Meats
 Palace Market, I Court Square. Painters and Decorators Holm & Ogren, POP Dexter Avenue. Pianos and Sheet Music E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, a6 Dexter Avenue.
 Photographer
 Tresslar's Photo Depot,
 Kodaks and Photo Supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

Brazeal Typewriter Co.,. Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewrtters Rented and Repaired. Phone 7p3, Room e3 First Nat. Bank Bldg. eod-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
cowLEs MAKES REPORT.

Secretary Moody Presents the Doeu-
 ment to the Cabinet.
 Washington. April 22.--Aside from some naval matters which were brought up by Secretary Moody. no business of consequenee was transact ed at to-day's meeting of the cabinet. All the members were present except