davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

o,d c,oidenhood!" "Kate, don't you go ,,raasv JuIe Is just pretending. o Sasn.t written one thing NoI oi" " .'I didn't care the least bit not tns ,east bit if he had" averreo n '. and the train pulled out or 'ns tne arm.
 o,,t of reach of Jules sweeping hniaa
 we thought nc more or the po
 the groom till we reached Waeu Sngton Then as l was Tn .tso tbe station to secure seat ConeressIonal Limited what snou a.e soc heing trunked out or tne uasS s arS ear of the train on which soar new E Is-,Ss.s trunks are, covered all oro. .,,th hearts, drawn in chalA:
 ,"and had not after all been loie. .ha harH rt,,s hit of village pleasantly ID tne
 iaat of the big worlds pig Dusu0 | looked inconjurous. a.,ho from
 It would bring genius maype aniv porters and chamber rSans mSs; it will last Wouiu , to tell in the dull days or tne vitIage for many day.
 The ParIor Car. oa r.,avs Delays. Delays. wreck on | one road. A collision or ,....-r n Twelve hours creeping and pacsins so,,t W | eet on a road to go a rounu s, tbe way to a junction 10 sTs late Stops for | other, oAN everytbing 1t had been all the waS ,et Rut at Washington it was rusn .'o9ei .9 Soi | in line to ticket on the ConsressiU1rrhnes 1rhe Limited. over to get chairs. ,,,nS nS big black station porter pantlng Dentbe the suit bags, books. wraps. heso ol thS ths Itne when the gate swings oack TOT 'hv ht passengers of the limited. Stoppe1 " the officiaI. ''What have we here!
 "Books. Des books" from the porter p "Miss' you sec he thought 1t was a dog You hound, how cunnin' folks ooes wrap up and tote dogs" The portel puts the belongings about, the char inc books last. declaring: Thar an
 much dog dar," and goes off grinnlns .oThanky, ma'am. thanky. ma am: l Of we are running without oreaks and with few stops to New York. parF i soon settling on the landscape and w shooting by gleaming cities with hght' red and gold clustering richly together like the gems of some giant princess | tiaras all to add glory to the granc | beauty,of the great Goddess of Liberty Of course to the observant eye the l human romance opened up here also and the story writer was on again
 bit of reality giving rise to imagina
 tiop, a gorgeous girl in grey and rec
 with dear brown eyes and soft browr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

hair for heroine. But I'll not give away that thunder. I work 1t up Tor n smart Set tale some later day. Is it not so? Hero comes the porter prusn' brush hustling and pocketing coins. The young Jew just behind me begins to hum all the vaudeville airs that he loves, then the sense of companionsnlp growing too great to keep in the turns to the man across the aisle. It's good to get home." he says, good to get homo"
 'Yes, if 1t Is home" answers the big grey man.
 Iris Is everybody's home. Amy body's home" declares the young Jew waving his hand to the lights of the great city just wonder, It's brilliancy or electricity and gas reflected away across and deep into North River, and reaching skyward with it's loTty, aii- lighted buildings. Then the ferry boat with It's mae of diverse humanity. The rich and the poor. The furs and veIvets and broadcloths and the dingy black of the clan women all together in the fancy boat, all going to what they call home in the great city.
 A Penn. Cab. A Cabman who reads Tired" in the travellers eyes and knows he's safe to add a good half to his rate for what the French Cocher would call "Pomi bcire."
 Then: Home. What else but Home for season, can one call the Ready Nook, the warm welcome, the eager greeting, the com fort, the coziness that we find right here. The new books are here by scores. The letters galore. The mag | azines in heaps Invitation and notes. | And winters world begins. Yule by fhR InEle.
 Like hopes faint-faltering from the lip | The last leaves drop from off the briar,
 Where now the shriveled, ashen hip | shows once the red rose lit it's fire;
 But by my genial ingle glows Her cheek-the summers fairest
 roseI
 The garden copse is reft of song;
 No meadow choir salutes the sun; The wan night long, the white day long,
 Pale Silence keeps It's prison; | But where my ingle sheds its cheer
 Her voice-sweet autumn's own l l hear.
 The branches writhe against a vault
 With tattered vapory streamers
 strewn.
 | Where outcast winds make mad assault,
 BIurring the vespers of the moon; | But by my ingle. in her eyes. I see springs hyacinthine skies! So all the year meets at the Yule. Transmitted by Loves wonder art; His glass. as doth magic pool Make rime and bloom seem one at heart;
 Yule by my ingle means for sne The crown of life's felicity Clinton Scollard In December Smart Set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.
 The nav COach.

When a section reaches q certain stage of prosperity, its railroads must have a Pullman or a Mann Boudo'r to every train of cars. When a traveller reaches a certain stage of development in desire and efiiuence, he or she must wholly ignore the Day Coach.
 But not many years since in some sections of Alabama, we were glad enough when the mixed train, with lts Day Coach. superseded the stage. IT vou will believe me, there are some sections yet where, on branch roads, we must, perforce. to reach the great lines. take, the Day Coach
 It meana much of dust and dirt
 Why is it that the average Day Coach traveller can't keep the window shut? But 1t means much study oi humanity. If 1t were not for the necessary trir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
The Green sinRing-BooIx.

The Green Singfng-BOok- I don't know how to read the words, Or how the black things go. But If you stand it up, and sing, You never have to know. The music sounds alike each time When grown-up people play; But every time l sing myself, It sounds a different way. And when I've sung the book all
 through
 And every page all round, I stand 1t upside down and sing, To hear hoy that will sound. sing how all the things outside
 The window look to me; The shiny wrinkles in the road And then about my Tree. I sing about the city, too: The noises, and the wheels, The windows blinking at the sum- I sing the way 1t feels. And if a sparrow flies across,
 I put him in the song. I sing whatever happens in,
 To make 1t last for long. I sing about the things I think
 Of almost everything. Sometimes I don't know what to think Till I begin to sing. Josephine Preston Peabody, in liar per's Magazine for December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Absolute minimum for this month for s4 Average daily excess of this meash as Accumulated deficiency @ since Jan. Average daily deficiency t-> since Jaussrv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
samdow'u Rival.

sandow, the strong man, is at pres ent in India, astopishing the inhabl- tants of Madras. His presence there has caused the Hindus to recall the feats of Bhina. a strong man of their own. Among the wonders credited 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Tales for December.

Nothing could be more thoroughly tvnical of the younger school of Rus sian novelists than Nikolai Teleshovs Children" translation or which IS ,,,,hiished as the complete novel in the December Tales. While it has all the wonderful graphic power of the older RussIan writers, such as Tolstoi and Dostoievski, it has not their diffuseness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
nrnnfie Meaanrnn.

Mir. watkyns-I see by che papers that Mayor Weaver is taking drastic measures to clean out official ccrTup- tion over in Philadelphia
 Tommy--Papa, what are drastic measuresf
 Mir. Watkyns--Drastic neasures. Tommy, are what your mother takes when she has a new hired girl and gets suspicious of the condition of her room.--SomervlIle Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
ehe Knem Hia Tastea.

He-why do you have all that fruit on your new hat? I don't like ttt
 she-Well. couldn't very well have 1t trimmed with stuffed goose even if you do like that acknowledgements fer BIaetter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Average of this month for s4 years s.aA Deficiency e of this month as compared with ayera9o of aS yearB Il 70.
 Xccumulated deficiency (-) since Janu- uAry 1, -6. go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Precipltasisr..

RfecfptfMEk0sk Total for this month 1. IS; snowfall .. Show on on the ground st end of sneash c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

sFrosts are not recorded after the oceus.- renee of killing except in Ffoflda ana along the immediate coast of the Guif oe
 Frank F. chafsea. Section
 FRANK F. CHATTER
 Section Director WaAtAaH 8urNAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
s-s
 wind. teGnw dtrnrflou N m tafa
rz,sna
w.aAh~-

Ael7 miles: average hourly velocity e-As maTirnuna velocity (for five ninuta9@ 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Number of clear days l6; partly cloudy i: cloudy [: on which .0t tnchs or mora of pre- ctDitafion occurred $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Miscellaneous Rheu0mAena (da1ea a4l Auroras o; halos: solar O. lunar c: hail Q; sleet 0: foR O: thunderstorms o.
 sFrost: light [. il. f9: heavy 1s; killing 30 Fire tenapefa2uPe of @ deg. or see1--- no frost deoogited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
lPHIERYC PRESSURE.

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. (IReduced 10 Sen L0veli Inches and 1OOths.l } Mean 80. i3: highest 30 b1, date 22; lowest %. s4. date 15.
 Temoearture. Highest 79. date s: lowest 22. date 50. Greatest daily range 3s. date ls. Least daily range 9. date 20
 Mean for thIa Month In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Bhima are the following: Pursued by
 a tiger, his mother, when nursing
 Bhima, let him drop. The force of the
 impact shattered in a thousand pieces the rock on which he had fallen, but the boy was none the worse. When he quarreled with other boys he gath cred them up, 10 or 15 at time. and plumped them into the nearest pond. His cousins hid themselves in tall banyan to jeer at him. but he tore U from the ground without effort. He snapped his bonds like Samson. and . hungry cobra's fangs could not psne- trate his skin. His triumph. however, was the defeat of Bakasura. who "con- sumed a cart load of food at sitting and used palmyra trees for tooth brushes."--Chicago News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
F'':';''' g; Rice Dry Goods Co. 'rs'
oast Events Quite OvershadoW
This Should Be Our Greatest Week.

deeds of the individual daily life enlarged focefu nexhaute in bned opportunities As its e convinced this engng advantages place for making reality weeks selling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
The Sleeping Car.

The SIeeptn8 Curs
 It is the seclusion of the Sleeping Car that the traveller enjoys. Not ex- elusive, but seclusive it Is. Anybody can go therein. but everybody doesn't. There are always empty seats, and whole compartment for yourself books and appurtenances is worth something. If the traveller has the good fortune to know no one on the car then he tastes some of the sweet seclusion or the deep forests, wide plains, vast mountains themselves as he goes whirl- ing through them
 Is there anything more refreshing than travel? To leave brown cotton fields at morning and at evening to be gliding through fields just touched with the new green of Just springing wheat is so brain-resting. To leave woodlands thick and dropping, boughs of magnolia and pine and live-oak all bending to earth socially and court eously close together and to wake next morning to see the high reaching thinner woodlands of the northland. Here in these colder attitudes never a limb droops, every one asplres' up- reaches. The very landscape suggests less of country, more Of energy, less of quiet luxury, more of ascending am bition. The characteristics of sleeping car passengers are less marked than are those of day coach travellers, char acteristics flourish most in those per sonages who dwell in small communl- ties, on meager means. Your cosmo- politan sleeping car passenger Is more companionable. less strikingly inter esting than the conformate folk pe' hind in the day coach. One breath oi village gayety was rafted Into our caI l as we passed through Virginia. Th' bride and groom came on, bound toi New York. Such pretty children. Se simply happy. so gaily glad. The us ual crowd of young folks were see ing them off We were spared th' rice, and probably confetti had no vet reached that community. But th' girlish voices and the merry Laughter of others outside was like the smei of spring beauties and wild ozalles II forest hooks in spring.
 "Oh, Jule. don't, don't cried th bride. see what he is doingY to th youthful groom; "he Is writing witl chalk all over the car. He sald Il would. Oh, Jule, don't"
 But Jule continued with broad swee of the arm to seemingly decorate th ear with legends of bridal bliss.
 Never mind. I will rub 1t oit at th
 next station said the groom. Hero
 But the ever comforting eomforta a ble girl friend was at hand. Jnl' | don't let her drift comfortably ny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY United States Department of Agricuisue'
 Weather Bureau. station, Montgomery. Ala; month ot November. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Mean of this month for 94 years g5- Abaolute maximum for thls mouth for S4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Line Of Sample Skirts.

 We have just received by express ne of Manuactnen Skirts comprising all the newest bncs and degns-evey S styshy made up-n the very newest and msppet cuts No two aike and alterations at the pnce Worth nom oOO to 750 Special this week .$3.40
 Dark Color Outing. Short lengths in Outings. in all the dark colors. BesuM shades. worth 10 and l2 l2 yard Only..-.-.-.Sc
 Hose Supporters. Ladies Hose Supporters. all the and desirable colon. very seceable Supporter Regular 75c at..........4oc
 Fancy Pillow Tops. We have just unpacked large vaiey of designs Fancy P low Tops. regular sizes beautiful coonss Choice asc Ladies' Handkerchiefs. special sale this week of Ladies Embroidered Eandkefch worth up to 25c each Thsweek for only. .........loc
 Leather Belts.
 Some of the Newest Ladies Black Patent Leather Be con form to the shape big bargain at
 Comforts at 0'lc. Comforts Dolly Warden designs in all the different cobra Our 50 Comforts which will sell this week .0Sc
 Linen Huck Towels. Size 36x2O all Linen Huck Towels. hemmed Never sold for a cent less than 25c Special at.. ioc
 Heavy Cotton Towels. You can buy heavy 36xlS Cotton Fnnged Towel here this week-a bargain just to get you here-ony. ioc Goods Co. oE''s''' P $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Ready-To-Wear Hats.


 This week we will offer you choice c entire stock of La dies Readyo-wear Hats in Polos Turbans Sailors and fancy shapes-a coo--any shape you want Worth from 200 to
 Warmers COrsetS. Warners RustProof Corsets, in long, medium and short waists We offer the l25 value this week for. .ISc
 Tape Girdle corsets. Same stes as above Wamers Corsets also the tape sde The 75c Corset special at only y.............. .4oc
 New Empire Coats. For the grade of the latest Empire Coats that you pay 1000 at other stores we will sell you this week at about halt In blacks diagonals and fancy mixtures Our price Si7So
 58-in Suiting 40c. You can buy our 75 cent grade of 58 Sung navy gray and brovn-a very servceab goods warranted to wear 4oc Brilliantine At soc. The 44-nch navy green and black Bnandne for l.25 everywhere in the country. Special at t.........o .ooc
 Flannel For Waists. Lg, bhe nile green red pink and navy Flannel for sht Waists-27 inch The 75 cent value this sale ior 4oc
 Striped Waistings. Regular 75 cents fancy Striped Wadns in green mixtures pink red gray navy and black. Special value at 3oc
 Waist Flannel. Choice of many patterns 27 inch lavender gray and white Waist Polka dot Flannel the 50 cents grade tor 2oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

We have just received by express q Skirts. comprising all the newest fabncs stylishIy made up-in the very newest two alike. and no alterations at the pric 7.5O. Special this week at. .......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
V. O. TINNE , 8 SCOVII4L STREET

the government about to win and are the trust generals fleeing from prose cution? These are the questions that those interested in the struggle are ask ing and that time and future develop ments alone will answer. The fact that representatives of the packers are com
 plaining to the president of the meth ods of the investigation. averring that they have been treated as criminals, that they have been subjected to secret service espionage, that their papers have been seized and that they have been forced to give away business se- crets, would indicate that they are con siderabl? wrought up by the inquiry. The further fact that Mrs. Irving A. Want and Mrs. Richard W. Howe, wives of two of the absent managers. have been placed under bonds by the United States district court to appear as witnesses at the July term in the event of indictments being voted against the packers Is extremely signif. icant At the time this action was talk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

The seizure by the government of six trunks full of trust papers, containing much sensational and valuable evil dence, may have given the packers an uneasy feeling that Uncle Sam Is in earnest and that the few indictments returned are merely prelude to oth- CT and more important ones to follow. If so, the sudden vacation mania would find further explanation than the mere desire to avoid the witness stand. The fact that the secret hur- rying away occurred on the eve of the close of the grand jury's work and that there were actually rumors in the air of wholesale indictments about to be~returned lend an air of proba bility to this view.
 The six trunks containing secret trust records .have proved an impor- tant find for the government. They had been placed for safe keeping in the National Safe Deposit vaults. from which they were taken by United
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The management of the Jacques, |realizing that the success of the Poi summer stock company, which so far has, been all that could be desired. might be hindered by the constant of ferlng of serious plays. has selected for the next weeks bill comedy of the purest. funniest and most delight full type. "A Stranger in a Strange Land" It is believed that this roaring bit of fun structure will be enjoyed with thoroughness So general that will warrant the presentation of other plays of similar character later in the season. "A Stranger in a Strange Land" Is without doubt one of tht most excruciatingly happy things that 1t has been the good faEtupe rRffn the local theater-goers to see in many moons. The situations are unusual and original.the action 50 uproariousiy laughable that the Sphinx would be forced to a haw-hAw if 1t witnessed the piece. and the merriment SO speedy that one laugh has hardly been finished before another Is on you. From cur tain to curtain the audience Is fin . screaming convulsion of enjoyment and by the time the last act Is completed most people feel as if they had been sent through a threshins machine. so side-splitting is the character of the offering. The blunders made hy an English family over America and the glib recital of jocular son of his ad- ventures among the wild men of Buff falo. V. Y. form the basis of the story. A single Indian Is introduced to sub stantiate the joker's story. but before the piece has gone fifteen minutes half the people in the east have donned feathers and buckskin to the mystifica. tion of the players and the delight of the audience. Mrs McKees. Miss Hay wood. Mir Simmons. Mir Clemens. Miss Pstes, Miss Leblanc. Mir Noble. Mir Hoey. Mir Lawrence and Miss Walker are all suitably cast. Prices are 10. 20 and 90 cents: afternoonA. 10 and % cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
mM&m?
"LauGhsome" the Word For
 Rebate.
How the Yellow Car Does Its Work Against Shippers. Con-
 sumers and Railroads.

fruit shippers and others who are forced to use the refrigerator cars in transporting their perishable goods to market. This process has gone on until the beef trust itself has come to con trol the most considerable part of the fruit shipping business of the country. SO that it is no longer mere meat trust, but has become gigantic food trust, receiving its toll from almost ev- cry article that comes to the table. On one end of the line 1t exacts tribute from the stock raiser, the farmer and the fruit grower by forcing down their prices. On the other end it exacts trib- ute from the consumers, who constitute practically the entire urban and much of the rural population of the nation, by forcing up prices. In the middle 1t exacts tribute from the railroads and the shippers. It is for these and other reasons that it has been named the greatest trust in the world, and it is for similar causes that the machinery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
;sHIf: .GMeM;p
Masnates or on Foreign
 Vacations.
Employees Who Are Wanted as Witnesses Also Hear the
 Call of the Sea.

RS the beef trust on the run7 Has
 the federal grand jury made Chi
 cago so warm that unusually ear
 ly vacations are desired by the presidents and other officials of the va rious packing companies? Else why the recent exodus for Europe of J. Og- den Armour and Edwafd C. Swift, heads of the respective companies bear ing their names, and of Edward Nor rls, vice president and active manager of Nelson Morris & Co.,? And why the still earlier flight of various lesser trust officials to various points in Europe, Canada and South America? Why also have many of these lived under as sumed names? Furthermore, why the most important why of all-do these absentees happen to be the very men whom the grand jury wishes to ques- ton In its investigations of the trust? Incidentally the district attorney is also asking the question, Why is 1t nec- Sesary for the trust books to 90 on ex- tended journeys for their healthe
 Meat eaters and meat buyers have seen the price climbing-climbing until 1t has become luxury in many fami- lies They have heard the charges that the beef trust was responsible. They have heard these charges denied as yehemently as they were made They have heard of prosecutions and trust busting and great things to be done, but nothing definite seemed to be ac- complished. Still the price of meat has kept going up. Befogged with conflict Ing statements, the poor people have been unable to determine whether the beef trust was above suspicion or whether it was too big to be reached. If 1t has begun to make motions that can be seen and understood it Is time for the laymen, unacquainted with the mysteries of injunctions and legal tech nicalities, to sit up and take notice. Early vacations mean something. If the packers are hieing themselves to England. Canada and other points where the stars and stripes do not hold sway, is not that fact little suspi' cious?
 It is perhaps worth while to notice just what has been done. While the packing companies have made many promises. they have been careful not to produce important witnesses when wanted.
 The grand jury has even turned :n several indictments for tampering with