davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

me me Would-be lovers into more determined cham
tptto.Iship OF their choice and as, unfortunately
srese are ministers and magstra who marry
policy may prove irreparabie injury instead Of
cure for a prospective one. To ascertain and
aPpiy 10 love disorders remedy that will really
work needs the utmost tact, patience and caution
ior the young peoples emotions entirely genu-
me ana iaudable in their minds, and will not hear
rough rough or injudcious handling; The parents who
realize this and. by living their chfidren's lives
with them. put themselves in position to guide
their affections wisely, will at least be doing ali
that they to avoid the emba rrassment and
gossip which follows broken engagement and at
the same time win for themselves a son or daueh-
ter In law whom they can be proud to receive into
the family circle. p w a
Salt Lake City, Utah
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
FUNERAL OF MAJOR JOHN BYRNE.

The funeral services of Major john Byrne, rail-
road president and soldier held at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral yesterday morning. represen-
tative gathering of men of finance and learning
was present. The service was OF extreme SIM
plicity, according to Major Byrne's wish. Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent large bouquet and Governor
Higgins sent a wreath of chrysanthemums and oak
leaves.
A particularly pathetic figure at the funeral ser
vices was Colonel Gilbert T. Robinson, of Anne
Arundel County, Maryland, a veteran with long
white hair. who was colonel OF the Sd Maryland
Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War. and Ma
ior Byrnes commanding officer. He much af-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
EGG Y0LKS MIXED WITH BORAX.
Action to Shut Out Their Importation from
China.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The government has taken
steps prevent the importation into this country
of egg yolks mixed with borax, a product coming
from China and used it is said, by wholesale bakers
when American eggs high Samples of this
product recently submitted to DR.. H. w.
Wiley chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the De-
partment of Agriculture for test. He found that
such a product distinctly unwholesome and
Injurious to health, and further importations will
be prohibited The dried eggs; however are harm
import alton. 1t is said that considerable of the
dried product reaches this country from China by
wav OF Belgium and other European countries.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WARSHIPS AT NAVY YARD.

The warships in the navy yard at present include
the cruiser Brooklyn. Rear Admiral Sigsbee's flag
ship which is to SAIL in company with the cruiser
Tacoma about December 6; the Chattanooga, whose
time at the yard has been extended to November
Is for necessary repairs to her dynamo and the
gunboat Dubuque These last two to sail about
the same time for Santo Domingo. The torpedo
boats O'Brien and Blakely also are being repaired
the vprd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Binghamton. n. Y, Nov. 3.-The eleventh an
nual convention of the New-York State Federation
OF Women's Clubs closed to-day. The election of
the following directors was announced this morn
ing; Mrs. Robert McViclar. of Mount Vernon; Miss
Emile E. Bullowa. of New-York; Mrs. Frederick
COlln OF Elmira, and Miss SyIveen Y. Nyc.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
SUNSHINE ALOHA.

The Elm City branch. of New Haven. Conn.
has done many big things in the name of Sun
shine. but all previous efforts were eclipsed by
the great success of the Sunshine "Aloka.' a
fair held in Harmonic Hall on the afternoons
and evenings OF October 26. q and IS
The crowd was so great that many were un-
able to obtain entrance to the hall 1.-The Even
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
SUNSHINE CALLERS.

The callers at Sunshine headquarters wednes-
day were Mrs. T. Roberts and friend from
the Fiatbush branch; Mrs. A. Gould Miss Brig
nam, OF Asbury Park: Mrs S Dillon Mrs
Pierrepont A. Greene and Miss NJ Reid branch
presidents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Mountainville, n. Y; package of clothing
from Mrs. Hitler, Of Asbury Park.
DAILY THOUGHT
One wept that his harvest was small
With little of fruit of grain;
Whue ms nelghbor with barns running DER,
Still followed the full freghted vain
How much didst thou sow?' / said Friend
handful of wheat, less or more"
ana dldst thou expect broad acres would bend
10 thy sickle from such scanty store?''
who sparingly soweth must look
For little Of fruit of grain;
lis only the bountiful sower can reap
bountiful harvest again.
"A lesson" l said. ito thee Soul
For harvest time soon will be here;
Sow with bountiful hands lest thou weep at the
last
When the Lord of the harvest draws near"
-tThe Watch Tower.
Selected for the column by &
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The most interesting and picturesque through
The centre of England. IMPROVED ExPKESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (Central) to LONDON aad PRIN.
ciPAL TOWNS and LIVERPOOL iEIchanse} TO scot
land BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON q DINING CARA
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIvERPOOL
SCentran and L0ND9N !St Pansras,- THROUGH
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
IN York London Apply for
suides. time tables maps! &c. to tho company. Pas
Broadway and SIS M.dison-ays. and to Me:srs Thoa
Freight Trac sor freight ratss to all parts Of Great
Britain
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

JACK Ferris, of Nyack, n. Y. and chrysanthe
NUNS from Mrs. Marlor a chest protector from
Mountainville, N. Y; a package of clothing
from Mrs. Hitler, of Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.

FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE WEST-END- TARIFF FREE
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1884 BROADWAY, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WoMEN's CLUBS ELECT DIRECTORS

Selected for the column by Mrs S. Draper.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Hotel Continental

Most luxurious ssd comfortable hotel In p,., r.
lest location aad 6oese view oyerIooLsn heauA-
Gardens Steam heat throughout. 800 Nh ttaiersss
S-''s%s bath
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

These two delightful Hotels, located in
s {: : :: q 4: : !: =
bath. AND SPLENDID VIEWS or PoRT A.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

Tariffs Of the Hotels and full particolars - e
nav he had at the European Ou1ces OK Ans AH'0
I'd iA0 Fiest Street. London
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Foreign Resorts.

FINEST WINTER GARDEN
ss any hots' In Europe. Every med.r, r.o.,.,..
Most convenient Iseatsa iss stsan.,, A..
Railway. Lovely Views. 3. Yoapl. u.,,...
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

1sr CLASS FAMILY HOTEL. 200 ROOMS
SUITES OF ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHROOMS
Attached FRENCH COOKING, DESERT LIFE.
RIDING, SHOOTING. GOLF. &c. EN- PENSION TERMS
FROM THREE DOLLARS DAY INCLUSIVE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

Il. ..
 dated thirty days before the death of the testator, The Norfolk Landmark
 asks: Now, will The Advertiser kindly tell us how lawyer can make will
 which will certainly be- dated thirty days before the testator's death?'
 No. The Advertiser doesn't claim in- finite wisdom. and hence would not undertake to solve or reconcile the in. tricacies of ennsylvania law. which seems to be as cratic Pennsylvania politics Of course there are many valid wills fin that state. but no law yer or other person can make a will there, containing benevolent bequests that will certainly be valid, because there is no certainty that the testator will live thirty days after the document is signed, exen, though he may be per- fectly we'll when he signs it. Naturally the uncertainty is very largely ,increas- cd if the maker of the will is on his sick bed at the time. Just what good is expected tos be gained by such a law we are unable toediscern. but it proba- bly, helps the lawyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

The revelations in connection with the insurance investigations now going on in New York are sickening in the details of rascality almost without a limit. The principals in the business contradict each other on oath in the most positive manner, and it seems beyond doubt that perjury most foul must be added to their other crimes. Amid all the contradictions. cross swearing and charges and counter charges it is, fastt becoming impossible to say which ;thnong them is the greater scoundrel. All that is really plain is the undouhted fact that there has been most viilainous management all through the business. Whether the whole truth will ever come out may be doubtful, but it is certainly d dirty business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Cetters to >tbt Gdftsr
wAat Be.eat te ne Fsor sfass

WnA UenSnt to tne FOOT Mans Editor The Advertiser:
 We are as you we'll know. nearly into the midst Of very hot political cam paign for Governor by two of Ala bama's most honored sens. Now MT. Editor, want to. ask a question: "Who can we trustT One tells us we are be- ing defrauded by paying too much rail- road freights on what we have shipped over the roads The other tells us that in addition to high tariff on the rail. roads we are deprived of educational facilities. that our children are enfi- tied to; ane harps continually on get ting Georgia freight rates tand Georgia says that if we could get the Georgia rates we wodld soon get rich. The other harps continually. not only on a reduction of freight rates, but also on most important thing to consider among we poor. country folks. What does it amount to us poor country men. whether guano is 30 cents. 7s just as much to the dealer as if 1t was scot free and I can't see why any po- Iitic1l aspirant should make that an is- sue. (Now, I am not siding either would like to have this explained If should ship from Montgomery. Troy. 5nion Springs or any ether point in Alabama barrel of flour, a sack of coffee. an hundred pounds ba-
 
 reduction that I would get amount to 10 cents? If not. our tarif reduction so. far as the largest majority or the farming class is concerned is entirely a political hobby and not for the benefit of those that the taTiff reduction would benefit in the least. While, on the other aapd. the other aspirant not only contends for a reduction in railroad rates, he also contends for a broader educational advantage. In the face Of these facts I would like to ask one question: Would it be to the interest Of a very large majority of the people Of Alabama to elect a man to the Govern or's offce for the sole purpose of hav- ing the freight reduced on fertilizers regardless of the education of our children, which would prepare< them for a better citizenship. Now these arc questions which we especially as poor folks must answer Of course to the rich that have more railroad bills to pay than school bills the reduction of rates on some things Is best, but how is
 Voter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
REvIvAE oF IN OLD scANpAL.

The multiplicity of events which have crowded on each other for some months have almost caused people to forget Hannah Elias, the New York negress. and her paramour, John R. Platt. The old fool became infatuated with the wo- man, and by alternately cajoling and then frightening him she managed to bleed him for a sum said to be $6S5,oo0. Then, probably satisfied that she had bled him to the limit she threw him over like a dry lemon, but held on to the money.
 Then it was that Platt played the baby act and went to the courts to get his money back. In this he has failed, and the Supreme Court in its decision admits the character of the woman. and holds that she ought to restore the money, but adds; ,as
 Tine difficulty is that none of the aile- gations. of the complaint respecting fraud, Intimidation. threats, coercion or blackmaii are proven. The plaintiff himself, in his testimony in court, salo that he gave nothing to the de1endane Elias under coercion; that all ne gave was voluntarily given; that he paid her household bills, spent large sums or money in furnishing lodgings or apart ments for her, advised her with re- ference to the investment in savings banks of some Of the money he gave her and as to the disposition of other sums not so invested.
 It is also true that the plaintiff says that he gave large sums of money to the woman Elias ito prevent anything of our relations coming out to the public" but there was nothing in his testimony to indicate that there was any threat on the part of the woman Elias to expose these relations.
 In short. while the court holds that she should be required to disgorge it can find no srega me ttiod by which she can be forced to do so. Looking at the matter dispassionateiy4 we are not at all sure that lie should have his money back. It might be. we'll enough to take it from the woman, as it is little better than stolen property. but we can't see that her victim deserves it. He had respectable wife and children, but he took up with this disreputable negress and maintained his low rela- tions with her till even she came to despise and loathe him and cast him aside.ss Such an old dupe and dotard has no right to possess money. or to complain that. he has been robbed. If 1t could be taken from hef and given to some worthy object ftswould be well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

authority to deal justly with tns pSo- pie and the railroads. Some Of the amendments recommended ana defeat0d sh'srfsS sh subseauent , sessions of the LegisIa- ture. various bills were offered asking for authority for the Commission, but after hot contests. led by some of the feated. A bill was introduced In the session of 1SS6-S7, the object of which was to give the Governor the power to the % consent of the Senate, in lieu of the election by the Senate from nine names sent in by the Governor. and to make their terms of once four lnsteaa long light of the people against the railroads and the Commission as then organized. Amendments to this pill were esoed bS 5Sr the Assembly and for their election by the people. both of which were lost: Otner amendments fin the interest or the peo- sion were offered and rejected. The bill was passed and its effect was to remove the Commission still further
 from n aaus11 ns sG1rG ss 9f Mr he saqass duced bill in the House and Mir. Boy kin in the Senate giving the Commits sion the power to regulate and & fix pa;s1 pS;,, passed the House but was lost in the Senate. It was up for discussion for several days in the Senate and battle royal was fought, which attracted great attention and interest at the time
 In 1903 the House passed bill pro viding for an elective Commission. It went. to the Senate and an amendment was proposed to make 1t effective in 1906 instead of~1e04. The vote stood IS to 15--a tie. Lieutenant Governor Cunningham, President of the Senate, instructed tho clerk to call his name and he voted 'aye, thereby making the Railroad Commission elective by the people and to take effect in 1901 instead of 1906
 In this connection we deem that it will be out of place to state that Hon. Cecil Browne. of Talladega. offered the amendments to make the Railroad Com mission elective by the people in the session of 1SS6-S7. Since 1882 MT. Browne has been member of the Ala bama Legislature at four sessions, and the journals of that body will show not inent Alabamians have been consistent and for an elective Commission by the people.
 Mir. Conner became the father of the movement in 1904. after the battles had been fought and won. by his can didacy for President of the Railroad Commission, to which position he was nominated by a large majority. As to who Is entitled to be called father or grandfather we will leave the reader to decide, but certainly the facts in the case. show conciusively that Mir. Conner is entitled to the place of great grand son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
HE IS GETTING coop.

Some men are born good, some achieve goodne ess. and some have good ness thrust. on them. to paraphrase Shakespeare. We don't know which class Governor Pennypacker, of Penn sylavnia belongs to. It Is true that he has not shown himself in the class of Penrose, Durham McNichoi and that sort, but indications have not been wanting to show that his refusal to line up withss. them was largely owing to prenlonitfohgosE hiss part that they were doomed,s and.sthat it would not be profitabiezto make one of their gang Hence we are bound to the conclusion that he was not born good and that he thas' not achieved 1t from any right way of thinking.
 But 1t begins to look as if he has had goodness thrust upon him, If we judge by reading his proclamation call ing the Legislature together in extra session. The object of the special ses- sion, as we gather from it's language, and as a contemporary expresses it, is Ito provide mainly for clean municipal government" .Tosthose who are familiar with the misgovernment In number of Pennsylvania cities. of which PhiladeI- phia is the most notable example. no better object could have the attention of Governor than to assist the Legis- lature in the enactment of laws that will tend to purify municipal govern ment, and give to the cities clean and honest administrations. If Penny packer, through the Legislature. can accomplish this. or can procure such legislation as will bring it about graduallys@ he will earn the lasting gratitude of all decent, people of his State. 2. Let us hopethat he is in earn est and that he will succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
NsEcRETARY BoNAPAnTE
Baiks Ut Three Warshfps-May Favor
 One of 1S.C0O Ton Class

Washington Post.
 Secretary Bonaparte twill not indorse the recommendations of tho general board for an addition of threo new battleships to the American navy next year, and strict economy will be nain- tained in this respect. The general board, in its recent recommendations. reported In favor of the construction of three new battleships of the latest type. 1S.000 tons displacement Presi- dent Roosevelt, an ardent advocate or a big navy, approved these proposals, 1t is understood. but the Secretary Of the Navy, according to reports, can not see the matter in that la wish light.
 The Secretary also will probably turn down other recommendations made by tlie general board. It was proposed by the board that three of the new battle ships authorized by Congress at the session before the last. of 16,o00 tons displacement, be increased to dis- placement of 1S.Oe0 tons. making them equal in size and armament to the larg- est war vessels of the American navy. This subject has also been given care fui consideration by the Secretary. and 1t Is practically settled that he will not approve this recommendation in his es- inmates to be submitted to the next Congress.
 Secretary Bonapnrte may recommend the construction of one new battle ship of the IS,000 ton class, but it is by no means certain, as he As understood not to have made up his mind about this point. although he has the matter. under advisenent. A larger number, however. is out of the question.t sar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1905.
HE WON'T SPEAK.


 The divorce courts of the country ate continually supplying us with, food fPr thought and enlarging our sphere of Knowledge as to what may be con sidered a legal ground for decree. In most skates the laws fix the grounds on which divorce suit may be in- stttuteds but they are entirieyf too limited for some people. who exercise all their ingenuity in the effort to find some good cause or excuse to get loose from the other party.
 One of the most unique cases comes from Iowa. where a woman is suinE for a divorce from a husband because he refuses to talk. She declares that she cannot live without talking and that her husband makes it impossible for her to talk enough. He is a farmer and away from the house most of the day. and when he comes home. instead of talking to and with her he rarely opens his mouth or replies to anything she says.
 Now, if we should judge all women by what the joke writers say of them we should think this Iowa woman would have just what she wants. It ss charged on some women that they want to do all the talking for the family. but this one seems to be dif- ferent. kAfter being virtually alone all day she. is full of conversation and when the husband comes home she wants him to help her to unload, but he won't. It Is probable that she would be perfectly willing to assume and carry out the burden of conversation, but she wants him to chip in occasion ally so as to give her new start. A continuous and unbroken monologue is 8 little more than she can stand with any degree of patience. Whether the husband can't talk, or just will not we are not Informed. but the fact remains that he makes 1t impossible for her to talk enough, hence the suit for divorce
 On reflection we are inclined to the opinion that the woman has a good case When a husband is blessed with a wife who is not only willing, but anxious for hifn to do part of the talking he ought to appreciate his good fortune and enjoy his opportunities. It might be that if he should try to monopolizt the conversation she would fly the track and accuse him of trying to gag her, but he might try it a while for a change. At least he should say some / thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Will OutIIve It.

Mobile Register.
 Senator Morgan declares that the movement for Hearst is a movement for mob rule, and that it is insanity.
 The Washington Post regards 1t as fad.
 Whatever it is, we may describe it as new and therefore radical. and 1t Is out of radical cloth that conservative garments are made.
 The explorers gre always radical. They may be insane, too. They have their uses. Perhaps MT. Hearsts use is to serve as horrible example, Per haps he Is to show the way to new democracy.
 Mir Hearst is the emblem of unrest. He and his like believe that the prin- ciplc of good government Is. yet to be found. We may feel assured, however. that the national machine Is still Tn good working order, and that t Srl, vii, may provide a new kind of fuel. or some special brand of oil and so put more motion into the old gear. but tnat Is all. We expect no revolution, no triumph of the mob and no insanity Think of all we have been through even the delirium of war--yet the foun- dations of the republic remain stead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
The Huntsville Mercury says:

The farmers canning factory of Boaz, on Sand Mountain, in Marshall County. was organized and put in operation this year. It Is now canning sweet potatoes and has proven decided success. The entire output of the plant has been sold to a wholesale grocery house in Gadsden. It is expected to enlarge the plant. Whit is the matter with our farmers and business men? They should wake up,
 : If sweet potato canning can be sue cessfully done there is a grand open ing for Southern farmers. It has always been understood that sweet potatoes could not be transported any distance. but the canning idea may solve the problem. There is nothing that grows better adapted to the wants of mankind and canned sweet potatoes should have sale in every DOT tion of the Union.