davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
FIREWORKS AT PARK
FULLY 4,oo0 PEOPLE SAW 4 FREE
 SHOW.
Great Display Attracted Thousands of MOntgOmerians to Electric Park and They Enjoyed Themselves
 --To Be Repeated.

Electricity and plethora of fire- works contrived last evening to make Electric Park and the nativc scenery the most beautiful in its history. The pyrotechnics attracted a magnificent crowd. No one could have been dis appointed even though that one has seen greater confusion and more brilliant display before.
 The director of the fire works and the accompanying features prepared many successful devices. The rockets sra sro tSe West siae of shs lake Tse orbits of the rockets arched the sky over the lake while batteries. of cam dles were trained in various directions over the plane of the lake. An fm- posing spectacle, indeed. was furnish ed on this plan.
 Under the glare of the explosions human-laden gondolas moved about on the still water. A naptha launch lolled on the lake. too. containing the, park band which, playing popular airs in the open, eifcited shouts from the crowd. The grandeur of the lake was further increased by candles in the hands of those occupying the boats. The. fire works in all lasted for over half an hour.
 Almost the entire park side Of the and children. It was an enthusiastic crowd from the beginning. The boom of the cannon crackers shortly before 10 o'clock was the signal for the fun to begin. The throngs which were scattered over the park area formed a stream or rather several streams and hurried to the borders of the lake. At iO:15 o'clock the sky was reddened with the riot of rockets and candles. The illuminations were particularly enjoyed by the children. It brought without a doubt the largest crowd of boys, girls and babies that have ever visited the lake. The whole crowd present was estimated at 4.000,
 One thing there was that illustrated the sedentary nature of many people. There were scores of men and women who preferred to sit on the benches at an inconvenient distance from the pyrotechnics than to trouble themselves with a few steps to the bank of the lake. These drank their enjoyment from the interior sights that are per- manent fixtures, such as the flowers, the enrapturing array of incandes- cents, of which there are 10000, and the hundred or more arc lights.
 On account of the ideal weather the occasion was memorable one for those who were responsible for the successfu1 free entertainment of last night.
 It was announced that. owing to the popularity of the fireworks display 1t would be repeated tonight.
 Fire works again tonight at EIecL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
Rahb, Lewis Address.

Rabbi Lecy. of the Jewish Temple Mishkan Israel, was the orator of the Hay Wednesday at the Memorial Day exercises. His address has been uni Rersally commented on today.
 Following is a synopsis of Rabbi Eevy's address:
 Ladies of the Memorial Association; Gentlemen of Camp Jones, United Con- Eederate Veterans: What mean these btrange sights and sounds within this bacred spot?
 What impious hand has desecrated this city of the dead? with these cruel weapons of war?
 What has brought these battle Dcarred warriors into this sacred home bf the dead? Where none but lovers of peace are wont to assemble?
 Why these cruel reminders of bat nes, of heart rending sobs. in one Of The few places on earth where men are won't to seek and find a refuge from worlds cruelties? rS
 Quiet yourselves-not for war-but peace have these veterans assembled here. Not to glorify hatred and blood- bhed-bnt to exalt love and good will lmong men. have these valiant war tiors of former days come here on this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
The Junior University Students to NJ
 NNan.hmN.A

AmG 1BMH0E OMAVeBAAty JNuUGMt@ tO WGCt
 Tonight.
 University, April 27.--(Special. )-- The Junior Contest in Oratory for the Lomax prize win take place tomorrow night in Clark Hall. At the prelim- mary contest held several days ago, the following young men were select ed as speakers: Edward Kirby Cham bers, Eutaw; Aubrey Marvin Garrison. Somerville; James Mallory Kidd, Har- persville; John William, Mcleod, De- ioosa; David Ingram Purser' Jr., Tus- caloosa, and Alex Bismarck Ray, Jas- per.
 Miss Lucy Knott, Principal of the arrive in Tuscaloosa today with a party of fourteen students. They come for the purpose of seeing the University. and especially the Astronomical ob- Prof. A. A. Persons, of the Depart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
Krner-YnnnrhIood.

Miss Georgia Kyser was married to- night to MT. Lee Youngblood Of Ricn- mond.
 Miss Kyser is a sister of G. Herbert Kyser of this city. and she IS well known by the young society FOLK or this city.
 MT. R. L. McKellar. Assistant Traf- fic Manager of the Southern Railroad accompanied by MT. K. D. McKellar Of Memphis, Tenn, passed through selma the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
Thnt Electric Railway.

A mass meeting of citizens auxiliary to the local Commercial and Industrial Association has been called for next Friday to carry on the movement for an electric car line from Selma to Ma rion.
 The commercial body of Marion has reported through Mayor Haynie of that city that the promised subscription or S15,0O0 has already been raised and It is now up to Selma to raise the Sl5.000 promised by the Selma body.
 It Is believed now that Marion, sew eral thousand smaller than Selma, has matter to raise that sum among the business men of this city.
 The road is to cost 00,000, of which Sa0 900 is to be home capital. The meeting Friday will be held in the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
gewIng NFachinea for Rnnt

The Singer Is known to be the light est running and most convenient Of any. It can be rented by the week or month at very low ratess upon appiica- ton at any Singer store. Loook for the red S. 104 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala. aov-ErL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
m-aar na NIra NnuuIer.

The remains of Mrs. R. J. Fowler who died in Memphis yesterday, were inferred in Live Oak Cemetery this ar ternoon, having been brought here on an afternoon train. A large procession of friends met the bier. Mrs. Fowler formerly lived in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
Claxton strret Churcl..

Tn the revival services in progress at the Clayton Street Methodist Episco- pal Church the pastor is ably asststed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

Montgomery has the fasteat infleId fn the Southern League. Come cut and see it demonstrated today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
soclny aud Personal.

Social and Personal.
 Miss Alma Carpenter, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Howard for the past several weeks, left Tuesday for her home In New Jersey. While here MISS Carpender made many friends who re- gret her departure.
 Mrs. Max Fies and little daughter, AiIene. have returned to their home in Birmingham, after visiting Mrs l. Fies's parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. J.. Meyer.
 The Young Ladies' Card Club will be entertained this (Friday) afternoon. by Miss Octavia Nelson at Mrs. F. G. DuBoses, on Lauderdale Street. Miss Ethel Pelzer who has been vis- itinr Miss May Hooper, has returned to her home in Montgomery
 Miss Edith Reed has returned to her home in Marion after delightful visit to Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughan.
 Mir. Herbert Simons of Montgomery was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Mary Howard is visiting rela- lives in Aberdeen, Miss
 
 Fire works again tonight at EIec- tric Park. Be sure to go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

by Rev. c. A. Cornell, who Is preachina with great force. Each service has been very encouraging. The meeting will continue throughout this week and longer. Preaching at II q. m. and n m. Woman's prayer meetings at 4 D. na
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

United Confederate Veterans, this Is the one illustrious day of the year that Is wholly yours Again you are soldiers revisits you. 1t ' reveals It's hidden meaning You stand enshrined in memories that are sacred. You recall the multitudes that were, but are not, for God hath taken them. If life has dealt hardly with you today you will forget it. If sometimes. in pain and poverty, you are tempted to think yours a hard lot and men ungrateful, you will today rise above these weak nesses. and with cleansed eye will see the heritage of honor and glory laid up for you. But you are not forgotten by thousands of sincere souls over all names in the most sacred place on earth, the place of household prayer, maimed, impoverished, neglected. you are not lame, nor poor. nor lost to
 In the light of this day I behold the genius of our Southland. Casting upon you the calm light of the future, and pointing you to clouds of wit their lives for their home. fireside, and country, and who feel for you the eternal sympathy of heroes for heroes.
 The long campaign is almost closed. The march draws near to its end, when from afar your ears shall catch what no other in your darkened tent may hear-the last long roll. Then ad- s vance. oyeFshroE the ,ss last ,snm snsmy Y. lips of the Eternal God the words that crown you with glory and immortality.
 Tried and true, loyal soldier, faithful Confederate Veteran. hall. and well come.
 Dixie Clubs Dance.
 A brilliant event of this week oc- curing Monday evening at the Hotel Albert, which was largely attended. was the Easter german given bY the ganisation of this city. After having rested for forty days the young peo.. pie were glad to dance once more and it was long after o'clock before the last carriage rolled away. so reluctant were the dancers to leave such an en- monogram bracelets with Dixie Club enrgaved thereon, were presented the young ladies. A splendid orchestra from Montgomery was engaged Tor the were rendered. The double march was led by Messrs. Presley Welch and Ben Howard with Misses Parmelia Jones and Ethel Pelzer as their partners: May Hooper. Reba Walden. Anna Poole. Annie Welch, Winston Jones, Carrie Wilkins, Louise McFaddin. Octavia Ls.uderdale, Nell McKinnon, Belle Bar Der. Eloise Smith. George Boggs. Nell Brislin, Kathleen Brislin, Rosebud Land. Clara Ross, Bessie Wynne Eager, Mary Howard, Anna Carpender, Sarah Morgan, Alexina Hooker. Helen Scott, Jennie Harrell. Marion Heidt, Houston Tissier, Anna Mary DuBose, Ehrman; Messrs. Jim Johnson, John Furniss. Dawson Furniss, Edgar Russell, Le- Grand Elebash, Mat Murphy, Presley Welch, Joe Baker, Ben Howard, Hugh Hudson. Edmund Welch,, Frank Coth- ran. Jim Fowlkes. Wat Dudley, Paul Stewart, Bruce Craig, Dan Haynes, Dan Mitchell, Walter Cook. Sam Fowlkes, Robert Young, Bowie smith. Jim Craig. John Robbins, Frank Mil hous. Lloyd Towns, Jim Davidson, Eu- gene Davidson, Bert Powers. KimbaH, Ed Pettus and Smith.
 The members of the club felt hon. ored to have so many chaperones and spectators During the evening punch was served and at midnight delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were partaken of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
CATEGORICAL CONTEST.

Fire works again tonight at ElecL frfc Park. Be sure to go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
VOTED FOR BRYAN.

Good dancing every night at the DOnr ybroOk Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

Miss Edith Reed has returned to her home in Marion after delightful visit to Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

Miss Ethel Pe1zer who has been vis- iting Miss May Hooper, has returned to her home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28
OZARK's PROGRESS.

Fire works again tonight at EIec- tric Park. Be sure to go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-28

Miss Mary Howard is visiting rela- lives in Aberdeen, Miss.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-24

his cap and stood before her bare
headed. Almost in sadness Benton be-
gan to speak.
HE tried hard to harm me and he
made you the instrument" he said.
Did you not know that note was
meant to lure me into a trap? Did you
not know that his men were waiting
there to seize or possibly kill me?'
From the bed there came feeble
cackle of laughter, and the girls wild,
dilated eyes that at Benton's words
were staring at him, turned in sud-
den alarm to the fevered man, whose
voice quavered in a sheer of mingled
hate and triumph.
You got away, thanks to her, and
her meddling, but he won't-by God
he won'ti They've got Jack Chiffon
hard and fast this time-a spy with a
hatful of Information and they'll hang
him within the week."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-24

as nurse, and then into the face OF
the biue-uniformed intruder, lay the
wreck of the one personal enemy Fred
Benton was aware Of in all Virginia
all that was left of Scott Lounsberry.
8 Maud Pelham sprang past the union
officer and stoed almost defantly<ac
ing him.
You shall not take him-touch
him!" she cried, in tones intense and
low. HE is terribly wounded. He
has done you no wrongl''
Benton looked upon her in blended
wonderment and pity. If what Wins
ton said were true, what was she doing
here? Instinctively he had removed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
ENGLAND FOLLOWS
AMERICAS EXAMPLE


LONDON, April Swallowing the ex-
ample Of the United States department
Of agriculture, the British board of az
riculture is experimenting with the view
Of ascertaining the value Of nitrogen pro-
ducing bacteria. Replying to "a question
In the house OF commons today, Ailwyn
Fellowes, president Of the board of ag-
r:culture. said the board was much inter-
ested in the American experiments ard
had Instituted similar trials through the
agricultural colleges Of this country. As
soon as the results are known, he (Mr.
Fellowes) would see what could be done
towards supplying British agriculturists.
He added that. while it was understood
that the department at Washington had
patented the process Of producing and
cu!tivating bacteria, there appeared to be
nothing to prevent the manufacture aad
sale Of the material In this country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
GOING TO UHRISTEN
THE MINNESOTA

CHICAGO. April 6.-Miss Rose Marie
schaller, the Minnesota girl, who will
christen the battleship named for that
state April g. passed: through Chicago to-
day with a party OF prominent western
people. In the party were Mrs. John A.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day,
Miss Constance Day and Miss Lillian Nc
MILAN, the two young women who will be
maids Of honor" at the christening. The
party left over the Big Four road. They
will spend day: at Washington before
going to Newport; News, Va, where the
Minnesota will be launched. Secretary
Day will represent Governor johnson at
the launching.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

Subscribe for the labor :worle. 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

Scheptzizky has been missing since
the battle at Mukden.' He Is not
among the prisoners or wounded in
Japanese hands. 1t is possible, how
ever, he may have escaped into Chin
csc territory. If killed, he has prob
ably been buried as Russian, among
the dead Of that army.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
MILITARY ATTACHE
CAN NOT BE FOUND

GENERAL KUROKTS HEAD
QUARTERS IN THE FIELD, April
1, via Fusan. April 5.-The Japanese
army has been making fruitless
search for information as to the fate
of Count Scheptzizky, captain in
the Austrian army and the military
attache of that government, with the
Russian army in Manchuria. Count
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
STEAMER DAMAGED
BY FLOATING ICE

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 5-The
steamer Evangeline arrived today from
London with her bow stove by ice floes
and her piston rod broken. She en-
countered heavy weather and sighted
more than SO icebergs, drifting south
across the liners track. On berg was
so feet high and half mile long The
steamer Hanna from Glasgow for
Sydney, put In here short of coal. She
encountered terrible storms but was
undamaRed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
ISELN'S WEALTH
GOES TO CHILDREN

NEW YORK. April 6.-The will Of
Andrian Iselin, the banker, which dis
poses Of ar estate estimated in value
at between fifteen and thirty million
dollars, was proved today before Sur
rogate Silkman Of West Chester -eoun-
ty. With the exception of $500, 900
which is entrusted to the executors
for distribution among certain char
tiles, practically the entire estate is
divided among the testator's four sons
and three dauRhtcrs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

do wrong. But I do say that when you
compare unions and it's leaders with
capitalism and it's leaders, unionism
will take the prize from any fair mind
ed jury And long after capitalism has
toppled to it's fall, unionism will be on
top of the earth and carrying on better
business in a better way. That's ALL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
DECLARES A QUARANTINE.

HELENA, Mont, April Ex-Governor
Toole has declared quarantine
against California, Colorado, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Kansas, North and
South Dakota, Ohio, New York, Wyom-
Ing, Washington and Oregon, where
sheep scab is supposed to exist I'm
der the governors order, the ban is
placed on the importation of any sheep
from the states quarantined against.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
KING EDWARD: AND
LOUBET WILL MEET

LONDON, April :5.-Deflntte ARRANGEMENTS
nave been completed for a brief meeting
between King Edward and President Lou
bet. while the former passes through
France on his way to: Marseilles tomor-
row to join Queen Alexandra on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The
president will entertain the ray al train at
Pierrefitte and will accompany the king
to Join the Lyons railroad station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Eggs Are Firm With Tendency
to Higher Prices.
PORK CONTINUES DULL.
While Veal Prices Are Well Maintained
Native Strawberries Beginning
to Arrive in Local
Markets.
PORK CONTINUES DULL.

Barre, June rs, 1905.
The prices paid for country produce
in the Barre markets this week do not
show many changes. Eggs are firm
with tendency to higher prices. Pork
continues dull and very plenty in local
markets. The prices for veal are we'll
maintained. Native strawberries are COM
mencing to arrive and are quoted at 16
to is cents per basket. We quote as
follows:
Butter: Fancy dairy is unchanged in
price, and is quoted at 10000; cream
cry 21@22c; seconds and small lots,
17@1Sc.
Eggs: Prices are very firm at 19@2oc
per doz.
Pork: Steady in price and plenty
at 64@61ac.
Veal: A fair supply at s@sAc.
Mutton: Muttons Sla@91ac; year.
lings, 9M11c; spring lambs, 12C014c.
Beef: Native stock unchanged at 5
orc.
Poultry; Fowls slightly off in price
at 15@16c, broilers 20C025c.
Potatoes: First class old potatoes
less plenty at 25035c.
New potatoes are arriving at 1925
MS2.50 per barrel.
Native lettuce, bunch onions, bunch
beets and turnips are arriving with
prices determined by local demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
ELEVEN CASES
OF BEER SEIZED
Also Keg of whiskey-Haul Made by
Burlington Sheriff at Mi
chael Callahan's Yes
terday.

Burlington, June 2s.--Sheriff Horton
and his turnkey, Charles Quinn, celebrat-
ed circus day yesterday by searching
three places for intoxicating liquor. In
only one place were they successful,
but they got enough there to make up
for the other two. The first two houses
visited were those of Louis Lemudge
and another man named Smith. There
was nothing at either place, and the
officers then turned their attention to
Michael Callahan's on North street, hav-
ing warrant to search at several num-
bers. At one of them, while exploring
the cellar bottom, they came across a
neat hiding place under the floor, where
they found eleven cases of beer and a
key Of whiskey. They arrested Calla-
han.
The latter was taken before Judge
Mower and a preliminary hearing was
held on the charge Of having liquor on
hand with intent to sell without a Ii
cense. Callahan was held for county
court in $500 bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
RICH ARE ISOLATED.
Pacific Coast Educator Tells Dartmouth
Men of the Country's Perils.

Hanover, n. H., June 2s.--"One of
the saddest features of the lives of the
wealthy is their isolation from human
ity," declared President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler Of the University Of California
before the Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
ton at its meeting yesterday @Their
sons attend the same expensive acad-
emies, their daughters are polished off
at the same elite schools, their sons and
daughters meet at the same assemblies.
intermarry and interdivorce; and the
great caste of the rich energies.
This has been brought about by the
economic conditions of the past ten
years, which have produced a portenti-
ously numerous class of American be-
ings whose whole strength and wit are
absorbed in deyising ways AM means
Of spending reasonable portion of their
income.
Sound judgement and clear prospective
in the motives and movements of human
life are seldom found among these peo-
pie. You cannnt find in Wall street
what is stirring the hearts of the Ameri-
can people. We are nation and must
have national laws for national con-
Germs, for divorce, for the oversight of
insurance and the regulation Of great
railway traffic.
"The political need of today is for
business men of education and character
who win attend conventions and eau
cuses and elections as citizens and not
as politicians"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
7be Times Daily Short Story.


again. did your she asked coldly.
II came here to ask you honestly II
you're satisfied with this sort of thing;
II you really and truly are making a
success of it?' said he,
Cecilia glared at him.
you're very brave she said sar-
donicaIly.
Il know it," said he, "but with all
my nonsense I'm in earnest for once.
want 10 be sure, above all things,
that you are happy and contented. IL
your profession Is more than anything
else In the world to you, want to-
make the biggest kind of success of
1t. That Is why l came he ended
quietly
Cecilia toyed with a paperweight,
but said nothing.
1--WE waited patiently and hoped I'M
patiently" he went on, .but now I'm
becoming convinced you really mean
what you say about your lifework l
want to satisfy myself today that
you're thoroughly sincere, and If you
are won't trouble you further. I'll
take myself off and nope it out alone
MY profession means very much to
me-" she mused thoughtfully.
"More than anything else in the
worldY' he asked eagerly.
More than-than almost anything
else she said.
More than anything? he persisted.
Does 1t mean more than home-such
home as can give your"
at that juncture the bell tangled. and
the maid tapped on the door.
Some one to see you, DR.. Allen she
said.
Cecilia excused herself and took her
caller into the little Office at the rear of
the consultation room. After a time
she came back. Her face was red, and
her professional repose seemed some
what disturbed.
'.Cure him so soon?" Hollander
laughed.
Hes incurable." she said shortly.
whats his ailment?' Hollander In
qulred
Chronic cupidity," said she. ct was
the rent collector"
Hollander turned to her quickly.
Look here, Cecilia he said, you
don't mean
She nodded miserably.
i've had just one patientand that
charity patient-slnce I've been here"
she confessed. ePm strapped-broke--
insolvent." she ended tragically,
rs the profession worth all this strug-
gleT' said Hollander.
NO" she said holly, eft isn't. I'm
tired of 1t all. and. Ted, want that
home If I'm not too late in applying
Hollander caught her In his arms.
"I'll give you a life job curing that
heart trouble" he declared jubilantly.
CASPER JOHNSON.