davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
CnndIesnrd S,nn-

1t is not generally known that ca'
dies. as well as soap, last much lon'
er by being exposed to the air II
some tmN 10 harden before using.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
LOVES SPRINGTIDE.

BY heart was winter-bound until
| heard you sing:
o voice of Love, hush not. but ill
My life with Spring!
My hopes were homeless things before
| saw your eyes:
o smile of Love. close not the door
To paradise
My dreams were bitter once and then
| found them bliss:
o lips of Love, give me again
Your rose to kiss!
sprlngtide of love! The secret sweet
Is ours alone:
O heart of Love- at last you beat
Against my ownl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
Arthe GratinU-

Teller cannot cash this check,
madam, unless | know who you are.
She (haughtily)-I wouldn't accept
the money, anyway, from anyone who
doesn't know who l am.-Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
ICE AT THE EQUATOR.
1t Is to Be Seen if One " ill Risk the
Ascent of Mountains.

1t must be almost inconceivable.
even to many people who have been
to the equator, that within the swell
tering barbarism of the tropics there
are places where there is any guam
tlty of ice and snow. Natural ice,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13

A woman cares not where a man
halls from II she is permitted to reign,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
WHERE ONE CAN LIVE CHEAPLY.
Portugal lie the Best Place in Europe
for Those of small Means.

Men with limited means and q de-
sire TO enjoy all the comforts and
most of the luXuries of life should go
to Portugal. That is the cheapest
country in the world for the tourist,
while the resident there can have a
good time by the expenditure of very
little money. An American visitor can
live there in good style on the equiv
alent of the mere daily tips exacted
in French and English hotels.
II your bill comes to SIPS a day at
Portugal hotel you will be living
extravagantly. For half of that sum
you can easily get good board and
lodging in reputable houses, with tp-
meals daily so full of courses that VI
cannot help thinking it is sheer
berry to eat even half of the menu.
An Englishman stayed over night
a country inn near Lisbon. The
ner, served especially for him in
evening, comprised macaroni SC
roast veal with pork and spinach,
cada (sardine-fed hake), a roast Oh
en- with salad, cakes, ounce presery
fruit and coffee.
He had a good room for the nj
and in the morning was served '
a breakfast of coffee and butte
toast. Then the landlord presel
his bill, with profound apologies
compliments. 1t amounted to "a c..
III American money
The n fpinnH oe
ter's, did even better than that on an
other occasion
Late one night" he says, ~ cy-
cled into u village called Santa Com
ba Dao, and found there was no kind
OF hotel there. After some hesitation
l Yentured to knock at the door of
little house, in which, / was told, liv-
cd two maiden ladies, who received or
refused guests at their pleasure.
AT first sight of me these gentle
souls begged to be excused. They
were not accustomed to foreigners,
they said, and feared they could not
give me satisfaction. But l overcame
their objections, and in the most gra'
cious way they then invited me to en-
ter. l must give them little time
to prepare dinner and make allow
ances for their rural simplicity and
roughness.
presently dinner came-Hors
d'oeuvre, vermicelli soup. puchero,
beefsteak with new peas in SHELF,
trout, salad, chicken with new pota-
toes), sweets and cheese, fruit and
coffee.
Every item of the meal was ex-
cellent 1t was served in pretty
room transformed into a bower Of
flowers Masses of carnations and
roses filed one side of it, and on the
other side a creeper with purple bios.
SONS grew into the house and draped
the door of my bedroom.
when the ladies went to bed they
put refreshments on the table for me
and blushed with pretty pride when
l thanked them for their kindness.
They asked me for the equivalent Of
40 cents and thanked me cordially
when l paid it."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
THE HUMBLED PRiMA DONNA

IS IS !:s!:s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13

Certainly not. BY the way, who was
at the supper to-nlghtT
"Oh, Nine. BartoA. Claude. and
Ramsay"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
sa~sa~xA~Ne@NSAeSNezN% sN<SNF@NfSNF<NFsNT< e : INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis w clark.)
 a@&@x@x%S<x

this deed he felt that he should not now be put again in jeopardy
 With solmen oath Elijah assures Obadiah that he will not disappoint fore whom I stand. I will surely show fore whom I stand, Twill surely show myself unto Him today"
 This is one in series of moving pictures" made three millenniums be- fore the modern mechanical device was dreamed of. Nothing in literature sur passes in pictorialness this ancient re- cord. The characters live and move and have a being before ones very eyes. Their black and hideous vices. their radiant virtues, their hopes and fears all are expansed. a-......
 That Is a cRude and nasty Judgment which regardless this incident to the category of mere Old Testament story and to a far-away land. It really Is a cross section of human life. It shows its motives-fair and foul, it's sufferings and successes. and possibil- ities Elijah and Obadiah, Ahab and Jezebel, are alive today. and will reap pear in every age. They are human types. and as such are "the chief study of mankind"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Head-Notes of the Decisions
 Qf Alabama Supreme Court
HUEY, MAYOR, Etc. vs. JONES.

HUEY, MAYOR, Etc, vs. JONES. Petition for mandamus-Appeal from
 the City Court of Birmingham.
 i. Municipal ordinancesi when no confilct.-where the governing body of a municipality has adopted city code and in one of the sections it Is pro- vided that the officers of the city shall be, among others. marshal" and such number of policemen as the coun- oil may determine. and by another sec tion it is provided that there shall be captain of the police ofcers who shall rank next the marshal" and his duties are prescribed. there Is no com fiict or incongruity between these two provisions.
 g. Same; when ordinance providing for the election of officer unnecessary Where the governing body of muni- cipality has adopted a code which con- tains provisions for the election of a captain of the police. the enactment by the Council of said city of an additional ordinance providing for the election of a captain of the police, is not neces- sary, in order to authorize the election of such officer.
 B. Duty of mayor to administer oath to officer: mandamus. Where. under the charter and ordinances of a municipality. 1t iss made the duty of the mayor to administer the oath of office to each of the officers of said city that are elected by the. Council of said city or appointed by the mayor. if, upon the election of a person to one of the offices provided for by the ordi- nances of said city. the mayor refuses to administer the oath of office to such person upon being requested so to do, he can be compelled thereto by man. damus.
 e A. Municipal corporation: power of mayor to veto resolution electing of- hcers.-Where the charter of city government does not authorize the ex- ercise of the veto power by the mayor in the election of officers, the mayor of said city can not veto resolution passed by the board of aldermen of said city, wherein a person was elected to an off1ce of said city. as provided for by its charter and ordinances.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Third Quarter. Lesson VII. Kings xviii, I-I6. August 14, 1sO4.
Obadiah and Elijah.


 For sheer courage Elijah is unsur- passed. Among the ever-living heroes he stands the peer of any for intrepid fty. "Gow And he went" Is the brief record, but how much must be read between the lines, He was command ed to go into the teeth or raging lion. Ahab felt that the prestige CT his kingship had been discounted by Elijahs opposition. He had been hu- initiated in the eyes of his subjects ana neighboring monarchs. His wife, in famed with religious zeal goaded him on to revenge. Every circumstance
 personal. domestic and national, con- spired to make him the implacable foe
 of the prophet who had brought this whitening woe upon the nation. Cn- der circumstances like these the per-
 emptory command came, Go, show thyself to Ahab!' Without remon-
 strance or hesitation, taking his very
 life in his hand, the prophet started.
 The annals of war, exploration, or res-
 cue do not contain an instance which
 surpasses this in cool and dauntless
 courage.
 The abject terror of Obadiah at sight
 of Elijah presents marked contrast
 to the fearlessness of the latter. Ahab's
 lOEu HlBh ChuAlpcA A0iAi iH oN Nt~ AhtNA9 %
 command, searching the drought
 stricken land for the last bit of pas
 ture for the royal horses and mules,
 when he meets the swarthy, sheepskin- clad prophet In the highway. After
 the salutations are exchanged, Elijah
 commands him. Tell thy Lord, Behold, Elijah! Obadiahs answer not only reveals his apprehension of personal harm. but also the assiduity with which the king had sought the prophet in every Kingdom and nation.
 Obadiahs plea Is pitiful. He depre- cates the danger in which the prophet places him If Elijah does not make good his promise to appear at court, then the king. in the rage of his dis appointment. will kill Obadiah. He feels that he does not deserve such a cruel fate. He even recites the things which he has done which would indi- cate that he ought not to suffer so ienominiously. Prominent among these services was the hiding of the hundred prophets. When that first systematic religious persecution of history broke out. Obadiah. as mayor of the palace, knowing 1t was impending. hurried all the members of the prophetic frater- nfty he could gather up to a couple of caverns in the hill country and se- cretIy provided for their sustenance-
 of course at peril of his own life. For
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
INSECT INJURIES COTTON.
Fly Threatens to Do seriOus Harm on
 Farm Near Columbns.

FLY Tmfe0teD0 10 DO SeEAvne sA.A VI
 Farm Near Columbus.
 Columbus. Ga, Aug. 12.--tspecial. )- An insect is doing great damage to the cotton on the farm of J. w. Elliott. just south of Columbus. adjoining the Bass plantation. Specimens of cotton bolls attacked by this insect, a fly, were on exhibit yesterday at the warehouse of the W. c. Bradley Company and attracted much attention among cot ton men.
 It seems that after the boil is stung by the fly a black spot appears as result of the sting. The decay soon spreads. and in a comparatively short time the entire boil is destroyed and that much cotton fibre is lost to the world. It is said that on a great many of the stalks on MT. Elliott's plantation from two to three bolls have already routed. the result of this stinging in- sect. and the aggregate loss Is already considerable. Inasmuch as fresh bolls are attacked every day the situation is growing more serious daily. A local warehouseman remarked yesterday that the boil weevil was not in 1t. compared to this new enemy of cotton--at least, so far as this section of the country Is concerned.
 A report of cotton similarly affected was received from another plantation near the city.
 Your correspondent was misinformed as to the height of twenty acres of cotton on the plantation of W. c. Brad ley, south of Columbus. It is fine cot ton. but not ten feet high. as reported, and stepladders will not be needed to gather 1t; the suggestion that Mir. Bradley would have to buy stepladders was made humorously. The Chattahoo- chee River bottoms frequently produce cotton six and seven feet high. but MT. Bradley says that he has no ten-foot cotton on his plantation. He never heard of the plant attaining this height in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

The averments in bill seeking to en- join criminal prosecutions, that such prosecutions. if allowed to proceed. would infiict irreparable damage upon complaint. Is not sufficient to give equity to a bill.
 5. Equity pleading and practice; contempt for violation of Injunction. = Where a bill seeking to enjoin criminal prosecutions has been dismssed for want of equity. and preliminary in- junction issued upon it's filing has been dissolved, the complainant in said bi1I has no interest that can be subserved by attaching the respondents to said Dill, for contempt in violating the pre- liminary writ of Injunction; and. therc- fore. such complainant can not have the respondents committed for con- tempt.
 Application for mandamus denied.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by DowdeIl, ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
DOES YOUR SCALP ITCHs
Are Your Hairs Dropping One by On.

Are Your Hairs Dropping One by 0nes
 If your scalp itches you are doubt less suffering from dandruff. The dan druff germ Is digging up your scalp in little flakes, called dandruff and sap ping the life of the hair bulb No hair preparation that is mere hair stimu- lant and tonic will cure dandruff, be- cause it won't kill the germ that causes the trouble. Newbro's Herpicide Is the latest scientific discovery; and it will kill the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect; kill the germ and you will have no more dandruff. falling hair or badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10e in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. F. c. Fowler, spe- cial Agent sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
GERMAN IS RELEASED. Acting Mayor Remits Fine Against
 eGaafap

Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre yesterda, remitted the fine of Emile Ludwig. a German, who was convicted of carrying concealed pistol. and fined $50 and costs in the Recorders Court Thursday after noon.
 Ludwig was arrested early Thursday morning in company with two Ger man comrades in North Montgomery and looked up on a charge of vagrancy Ludwig had concealed pistol when he was arrested.
 Only one of the men, Rudolph Flo. der. could speak English. and. acting as interpreter in court for Ludwig, ne said they did not know 1t was against the law to carry a pistol.
 The men are sailors and were on their way from Camden. N. J.. to Mo. bile.
 Ludwig was overjoyed to get out of jail, and went on his way with hls friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
ANOTHER HEAVY RAIN.
1t Measured 1.z1 Inches, but Raverr
 wiu Not Rise.

A
 win Not Rise.
 Montgomery had another trash mover" of rain yesterday afternoon.
 There was but little wind with the rain, which was torrential for while. The total amount, as indicated by the Weather Bureau registering gauge, was 1.22 inch which fell from 12:4& p. m. to 3:1S p. m. About one inch or this amount fell in twenty minutes.
 It is thought the excessive rain was mostly local and that 1t will not ma terially effect the river. which was fall ing at all points yesterday.
 The total rainfall here for this month, to date, Is 5.17 inches or 3.4s inches more than the normal for the first twelve days in August; in fact the rainfall so far this month is 1.02 more than the average for the entire month of August.
 The following Is the rainfall at this place for the month of August of pre- vious years, as taken from Weather Rureau records:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

pended yesterday on account of re- auction in the forces. while the re- mainder were put on a nine-hour-a- day basis, instead of ten hours per day The reduction affects machtnists, car penters. blacksmiths. and all day em ployes at the shops. and will result in decrease of several hundred dollars In the monthly pay rolls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
The Teachers Lantern.

Three distinct types of character ap- pear. Ahab hac abjectly surrendered to idolatry and to his idolatrous queen. He may once have had amiable impulses but these were rapidly exchanged for cruel purposes. He became an apostle and a prosecutor. He was obdurate and unreformed. He was a blusterer. shouting to the prophet on first sight of him, Art thou he that troubleth Israel"' As might have been expected he met a violent death. killed in battle at Ramoth by certain man who drew bow at venture. and the dogs licked his blood as a servant washed his char tot Ahab is a type of the positively evil.
 obaiah's position. if not his charac. ter, was equivocal. He was outwardly complacent under the dominance of idolatry. but inward1y protesting. He accepted service under a wicked sov- ereign. He did not reform Ahab. Ahab did not corrupt him. With wick Jehovah greatly" In clandestine manner he was willing to hide pro- phets but he was afraid to openly an- nounce the approach of a prophet. Obadiah is a type of the opportunist.
 Elijah Is the outspoken advocate of truth and righteousness. He is a synonym of courage. Prompt obedi- ence to God regardless of all risks, is his characteristic. He undertook with out hesitation as perilous a mission as was ever given to any one. It was hard for Obadiah to believe that Elijah intended to meet his mortal foe face to face until the prophet had assured him by a solemn oath
 Obadiah in Ahab's employ illustrates the fact that religion can be main tained in spite of an unfriendly envi- ronment. There were also saints in Caesars household.
 Elijah was overlapping in his very person. At sight of him Obadiah fell upon his face before him, and addressed him in regal form. He was the repre- sentative of the Eternal and the wield . CT of His power.
 It is just as imperative to come out of seclusion when time Is ripe, as to go into seclusion before. In neither instance did Elijah hesitate.
 Waiting Is form. of service. Eli 1ah waited three years in the seclu- sion of a mountain cavern and a wid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
HAMET JAI "A ARRESTED.
His Goods Confiscated at Order of tn
 Moroccan sultan

Moroccan Sultan.
 Tangier, Aug 12.-Hamet Jai "a. principal secretary to Fl Menebhi, the Moroccan minister of war, has been arrested and imprisoned here and his goods confiscated under the orders of the Sultan. Jai Va is British subject and the European residents are indig- nant at his arrest They say that life and property. especially where British subjects are concerned, are unsafe
 The British legation has strong7S protested to the Moroccan govern ment, but so far the protest has been entirely ignored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
BRUNsoN vs. THE STATE.

. bNUNoOIV Vs. THE STATE. Indictmnt for trespass after warn-
 ing+Appeal from the City Court
 of Mobile.
 l. Trespass after warning; suf- nciency of evidence and variance.--- where an indictment charges that the defendant without legal cause or good excuse, entered upon the premises of another, after having been warned within six months preceding not to do so. evidence that after having enter ed upon said premises without having been warned thereto, the defendant re- fusedto leave said premises after be- ing warned. is insufficient to authorize conviction under such indictment.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
A TEMPORARY JUDGE.
H. H. Blackman to Hold Circuit Court
 at Enterprise.

H. HI. BIackman to Hold Circuit Court
 at Enterprise.
 H. H. Blackman of Enterprise was named as temporary Judge yesterday by Governor Cunningham. to hold the Circuit Court of Coffee County, begin ming Monday. August 22nd, owing to the illness of Circuit Judge J. P. Hub bard of Troy.
 Other appointments were announce ed yesterday from the State Executive Department as follows:
 Notaries Public-T. P. Lamkin, Jas per; F. E. Littlefeld. Decatur; J. R. Eliard, AvondaIe.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-John P. surginer Athens Beat 10. Limestone County; s. J. Chapman Newton, Beat {. Dale County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
FIRED AT BURGLARS.

Thieves Continue to Annoy the Resi-
 dents of Columbus.
 Columbus, Ga, Aug. 12.-(Special. J. Mrs. will Harris and son Charlie, who live at No. 1533 Third Avenue. were awakened at o'clock this morning by n noise in the house. Upon investiga- ton they found two negro men in the yard. The men ran and Mrs. Harris fired at them, but without hitting them
 Last night a burglar entered the din- Ing room of the home of J. D. Brennan. east of the city. ate a rice pudding and plate of biscuit. but did not take any thing else. He made an unsuccessful attempt to break into the main house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL FOR THE,
 'EvANSvILLE ROUTE.n

UMB Os
 All passenger trains via the above lines, now arrive at and depart from the new LaSalle St. Station at Chicago, located at Van Buren, LaSalle and sherman Sts.
 This is in the heart of the business district, and Is the only station in Chicago on the Union Elevated Loop, where cars may be taken to any other station or to any portion of the city or suburbs. D. H. Hillman,
 c. F. and T. A.. adv-tf. F. & T. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
GoopcAME vs. SANDERS.

Action of detinue-Appeal from the
 City Court of Bessemer.
 l. Conditional sale of personal property; retention of title by seller When the vendor of personal property expressly retains the legal title in himself until the purchase money is paid. no title passes to the purchaser by the delivery of possession; and such purchaser can convey no title to a sub purchaser, though without notice, until the purchase money is paid.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
SLAYER OF J. c. BULL.
Reward offered for a Choctaw County
 Murderer.

Murderer.
 A reward of $200 was offered yester day by Governor Cunningham for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who shot and killed James c. Bull, a weil-known citizen of Choc taw County, in January. 1903
 MT. Bull had been to the funeral of his neighbor, MT. Barefield and was returning to his home when he was shot from ambush.
 Solicitor W. c. Harrison of the First Judicial Circuit has written Governor Cunningham that he has met with much trouble in tracing the guilty persons. He believes. however, that the offering of a reward will assist him in bringing about a conviction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
THE OLD DOMINION TELEGRAT

THE OLD DOMINION TELEGRAPH
 co. vs. POWERS. ct al. Bill in equity to enjoin criminal prose-
 cution.-Appeal from the chancery
 Court of Mobile.
 1. Equity jurisdiction; can not en- join criminal prosecution.-A court of equity has no Jurisdiction to restrain, by injunction. criminal prosecutions for the violation of State or muni- cipal laws.
 3. Same: same: irreparable ininRy--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Alabama at Departments.

Washington. Aug. 12.-(Special. )- William D. Minor has been appointed regular and Samuel Minor substitute rural carrier at Montgomery. James Middleton has been appointed postmas- Yer at Warner. Marion County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
New Church at Rose HiIl.

Rev. J. P. Morgan. pastor of the Montgomery Methodist Protestant Church, will on Sunday assist in the dedication of new church building at Rose Hill.
 There will he no services Sunday at the church. MT. Morgan will fill his pulpit on other Sundays, but on ac count of assisting other ministers in revival work through the week, he will hold no mid week services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

During the rainfall yesterday there were frequent and vivid flashes or lightning. A tree near the corner of Jefferson Davis Avenue and Amanda Street was struck and persons in that neighborhood were shocked.
 No reports of serious damage were received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

ow's hut. He bided Gods time and or der. For one of his temperament il was more exacting than active ser- vice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
NEW SCHEDULE TO COLUMBUS, GA.

The Western Ky. of AIabama, from
 Montgomery Via Opelika.
 Effective July 31, 1904. Train No. 3S-Daily:
 Leave Montgomery 6:55 q. m. Arrive Columbus s:45 a. m. Tra4in No 33-Daily: Leave Columbus 2:45 p. m. Arrive Montgomery 6;25 p. m. Train No. 36-Da$ly:
 Leave Montgomery s:30 p. m. Arrive Columbus 9:30 p. m. Train No 35--Daily:
 Leave Columbus 6:55 a. m. Arrive Montgomery i0:55 a. m. adv.