davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Franklin Coe, Publisher The Boston Traveller. Boston-"The Christmas issue of The Advertiser is cer- tainiy. most creditable. You have earned, and entitled to be considered among the first three or four leading newspapers of the South"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

x James R. Holiday. of Nichols and Holiday, Advertising Managers, The Constitution, Atlanta, Car have taken great pleasure in examining the same. It is an edition which reflects credit on you as we'll as the publishers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Christmas edition of The Mont gomery Advertiser was a whale. It was a credit to the owners of the paper, the laural wreath on the brow of Ala bama's prosperity. It was too much for holiday. We are still reading the big edition at leisure moments.--Anda- lusia News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

John C. Eastman. Publisher, The Daily Journal. Chicago.---"Tt Is in all and I congratulate you sincerely on the commanding position The Adverti- ser occupies in the Southern field, as evidenced by the phenomenal volume of advertising carried"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Christmas issue of The Montgom- cry Advertiser issued last Sunday was hummer" It consisted of one hun dred pages and was in many respects the best paper ever issued in Alabama. In size fl was certainly far ahead of anything attempted by any newspaper in the State.-Athens Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

All the tragedies of life are not known to the public, but some of them leak out. The Columbus Enauirer-sun gives this one:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Christmas edition of The Mont gomery Advertiser was issued yester- newspaper achievement that is not only credit to the State. but to South ern journalism. The subject matter of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Christmas Edition of The Mont gomery Advertiser was a corker It chuck full of good readable articles and advertisements. The Advertiser is a great newspaper and The Times is glad to note this evidence of prosperity on the part of the paper.--Seima Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

F F. Johnson. Business Manager. Taunton Daily, Gazette. Taunton. Mass
 -"The general typographical effect Is @ seen. and tho work of your engraving departrnent do not think could be Surpassed by some of the, so-called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Great minds can achieve great things The Christmas edition of Tho Montgom. cry Advertiser even surpassed our eX. pectation. It was tne greatest and most complete newspaper that has ever been issued from a printing office in nal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Montgomery Advertiser came out Sunday with it's big Christmas edition of 100 pages. It was brim full of i'm State and Souther n journalism--arti- cles on matters educational, industrial and otherwise.-Atmore Spectrum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The mammoth Christmas edition of The Montgomery Advertiser Is a thing to make people stare and competitors despair. It has 100 pages, and stories and sketches by the best Southern writers.-New Decatur Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Better to have loved and cost thaI never to have loved at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Montgomery Advertiser issued a mamoth holiday edition last Sunday of one hundred pages filled with interest," ing historical sketches, literary articles, the State. making by far one of the best papers ever Issued in Alabama Florence Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

man is shown" by the compan he beats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

M. F. Hanson. General Manager. The Record. iladelphia.-''Your special edition of December 17th is one for which you have many reasons to feel proud. It is q striking example of the results of intelligence and perseverance, and 1! am very glad to commend you so highly for this work"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

"Ethers hat cost fifty dollars" Yes, I know--I sat behind it a the theatre the other night and it cos me two dollars just to look at 1t on, evening-because I could not see tho show"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Mont cry Advertiser issued Its annual Christmas edition on the 17th. 1t was a great paper and fully has enjoyed for many years, that when 1t undertakes a great work, 1t sue cceds.-Talladega Mountain Home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

It was the largest paper ever issued in the State, we believe. and is a credit to The Advertiser and its staff. Near the pen of Alapamians and many of them of The Advertiser family. We congratulate The Advertiser upon it's excellent edition, its splendid appear ance and fine advertising patronage.- Gadsden Times-News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Special Christmas Edition of The Advertiser last Sunday was a triumph of Southern journalism. The man who stays at home on Sunday to read his newspaper had job on his hands this time We had to take 1t by sections" as 1t looked too large to tackle at one time.-Brewton Standard Gauge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Old Grandma" can rest up a week if she wants to after that splendid hundred page issue last Sunday. Mont gomery can no longer be referred to as that overgrown country town. The Ad- vertiser for Christmas was credit to the Southern press and showed most plainly the enterprise of the residents of Alabamas Capital City.--west Point News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Montgomery Advertiser issued a Christmas edition last Sunday of loo pages. It was a big newspaper, and The Advertiser deserves great credit Tor getting out such a big and splendid editfon.-Roanoke Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The hundred page Christmas edition of The Advertiser was a feat any southern newspaper might be proud of It was full of good advertising matter, and reading matter furnished by it's staff of writers, and articles from every section of the country.-Dothan Eagle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

tcontinued on Page Eighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Arthur D. Marks, Business Manager The Times, Washington. D. C.-"Permi geographical appearance of the paper and also the volume of advertising therein. To sum it up in q nutshell you have accomplished a great work and deserve all the credit due VOL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Pointers,

Even the best revolver has it's draw back--if it didn't it wouldn't have a trf0per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

A hundred page paper full of inter- ssting reading, both facts and fiction, Is The Montgomery Advertisers Christ mas edition. There is reading matter enough to keep one occupied for quite a while. You should get a copy and you will enJoy it.-Eutaw Whig.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Fred I. Thompson, of Smith and Thompson. Publishers Representatives, noting The Christmas Issue of The Ad- vertiser. because l believe that 1t has remained for a Southern Sou boy to get out In fact any city much larger than Mont Eomery, a Christmas issue as credit sble as the recent one issued by you {"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

It was equal, if not superior, to any thing in the way of 8 newspaper ever Issued in the South. It was made up of 100 pages and filled in the most part with good reading matter from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

The Montgomery Advertiser Christ nas edition was a humruer--one hun dred pages and every page crowded state. Old Grandma is indeed Alabem mas greatest newspaper.-Albertvil Ban ner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

John Budd, of Smith X Thompson, Publishers Representatives, Chicago- issue such an edition as this consider ing size, excellence of illustrations, makeup and typographical appearance, is surely q Hive one" And you must know what must think of the adver- tising man who can gather up 424 col umns of advertising-'G WhIz.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Don't you think walking Is healthy? Yes; now that the railroads are not going to issue any more passes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Last Sundays Advertiser was the pest paper ever issued in Alabama so Tar as we have seen. In getting out this mammoth Christmas edition The Advertiser Company surpassed all pre- vtous efforts.-Ashland Standard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

What is scribbler doing now for living?"
 Writing"
 Home or as a bookkeeper?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Guy C. Pierce, Business Man. ager The Star, Muncie, Ind.-"Please accept our congratulations for youI wonderfully successful edition. You deserve great credit in putting out q paper of this size, carrying as much business as you did. It is an issue which would do any metropolitan paper proud"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-05

La nueva junta parroquial de este
pueblo Sc propone celebrar dignamen-
te la festividad de la Inmaculada Con-
cepcion.
El novenario comenzo Ell nartes 2o
de Noviembre con letanfas cantadas y
otros ejercicios.
Nuestro venerable parroco sefior
Aquilue ha puesto gran emPelo en-
que estas fiestas en- honor de la Purl
sima, resulten con todo el esplendor
que Ell case requiere.
Los larifios ademas de las funcioneS
religiosas preparan otros actos de es-
parcimiento y de recreo social.
Ell Corresponsal.
Diciembre &c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-05
Ell. GAMING DE LA GLORIA

Jim aema-pero ST de PEDESTAL 81 Sc conver-
te un hombre como los demas Ique lie queda? NADIA;
menos que NADIA.
Es algo rarecdo TN banque1o de la gloria que ha
quebranado: ha hecho frene sus compromises Es-
to puede suceder. precise pensar clio dee-
nmiento.
1Acaso Susana senrfa orgullosa levanio ella
toda la vida grande hombre agotado? He aquf 10
que es necesario decirla
Ell genio ell talento ene epoca, nientras dura
la inspiration, que mas que llama ligera
caprichosa. lEstA dispuesta q contentarse tan
POGO?
-Pregdntaselo Jim, ella te contestara. Hacerlo
es difcismo para mf esoy enamorado del are, td 10
sabes no hago nngdn de las ventaas materiales
-Porque las tenes todas. Yo te suplico Harry, que
te bures de mi
Tu amor al arte es mas que pasatiempo agra
dabe de hombre desocupado. T1 necesitas nada la
fortuna de Brandon ea tu disposition puedes pagarte
ell lujo de parecer artista.
Pero ell oro, ell tn1sco, que tiene mas qoe ge-
Mo- sentra moesto dorando las cuerdas de s lra
con los dollars de Brandon. Lo que hacer no es
mry noble, cue digamos.
-IEstAs SECURE de qre ha sido el quien ha intea-
tAdo Ia aventura?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-05
Jorge OHNET

condolences para domuar para coocar sempre pri
mer termino la mujer que llevase nombre. En-
pals America Ell que las est an
estado tan rudmentaro que casi puede a6rmar que
exsten la supremacfa de Derstal en- la socieda1
de Nueva York seria inmensa.
Una exaordnars curiosdad concentrate todas las mi
radas ell ceebre compositor joven esposa El
suemo de Susana precisaba.
Permaneceria Derstal en- Paris el tempo necesa-
rio para que segundo runfo en- la opera vnese
consderablemente la resonancia del primero.
Luego llevarfa ST. gran hombre al otro lsdo del
AAntco; e instalara ujo fasuoso ell pa1aco que
padre hacfa constru para ella fente al parque
tial y le haria trabajar para America.
Los Estados Undos gozarian partir de aquel
mento las prmicias de todas las obras del Ora
cas el un arte musical existirfa America,
e solo seria su representative aseguraa presgio
sin igual.
Susana Sc vefa convertida duefa absolute de la
opinion directora de la moda soberana iniscutbe de
la alta socedad
Pensaba "Habra reinas menos poderosas que 80
que esaran celosas de m Tendre destino tnco
ouistado por la soa Influenza de mi voluntad Nj por
asono admitia que pudiese enconrar agdn obstacu:o
en- sus suenos de orgullo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-05
ID Su0d6D en-: Sonic DOllh]0O|

; A. tlltimos de la semana ante pasa-
'da estuvo en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
4 proveerse de carbon elcrucero anne
ricano Cleveland, que hace la rono
'da de la bahia de Satnana, en- SAINT
Domingo, regreso ea cuanto hubo
hecho la provision.
Decia Ia ofcialidad que auncue por
todo Santo Domingo reinaba el drs-
contento. no habfan ocurrido desorde-
mes y la situacion eStaba comparatlva-
mente tranquila.
!. Antes de salir de Samana ell cruce-
ro, era persistente el rumor de que sc
preparaban disturbios. debido 4 que
dos "bolos' 6 partido anti -moralista,
crecian en- n1meros y pronto tendrfan
cinco veces mas partidarios que Ell 60
bierno.
Ell general Demetrio Rodriguez,
principal jefe de la oposiciop, 6, como
81 dijeramos, "bolo" mayor, habia re-
cibido armas y municiones. probable
mente por Ia frontera de Haiti.
Ell Vicepresidente Ramon CAceres y
ell general Vazquez. rninistro de Obras
P1blicas y la primera Influenza del
gabinete, tuvleron recientemente un
altercado por oponerse Caceres cier-
tas clausulas del Convenio fiscal con
los Estados Unidos: pero debido la
intervention de amigos. Ell a'tercado
no paso de uuas cuantaS bofetadas.
Los eleneptos con intereses, vulgo
conservadores. apoyaban unanimt-
nente al gobier'o Morales y el con-
venio con los Estados Unidos; pero
-eStos elementcs taban en- minoria,
v el convenio hallaba oposicion ge
neral
De Washington dicen que Ell aspec-
to revolucionario de las cosas de Santo
Domingo ha convencido al Presidente
Roosevelt y al ministro Root de que
'es indispensable usar la fuerza arma-
da en- aquel pals para acabar con los
.des6rdenes.
AL efecto, ambos confaban en- que
el Senado aprobar1a ell convenio Roo
Sevelt Morales. con 10 que tendrfa Ell
Presidente autoridad especffica para
intervenir por fuerza de las armas en-
Santo Domingo
Por otra parte, es cosa sabida que
tanto Mr.. Roosevelt como Mr.. Root
consideran "intolerable" la situacion
en- aquel!s repdblica. y que 81 el Sena-
do rechaza el convenio, puede verse ell
Presidente obligado 4 ''estirar el con-
cepto que tiene de Su autoridad cons
titucionaT," en- otras palabras, usar
las fuerzas de mar y TERRA en- menoS
cabo de la Constitution.
A prop6sito del va mencionado vi
ce -presidente Cacefes. a1ladlre mos dos
palabras-dicen Las IN owe dades" de
Nueva York-,"No diremos que todo
10 que Santo Domingo lie pasa caiga
sobre la concienCia de Mon Caceres,
pero 81 buena parie.
El fue quier de ST. propia mano
mato al Presidents Heureaux hace
seis af1os. desde cuyo instante no ha
tenido Santo Domingo un minute de
reposo.
Puede objetarse, y con nucha ra
zon, que "Li1' era I'm tirano; pero en-
sus doce catorce amos de administra-
cion no paso ell pals por esta clase de
fregados.
Ademas, como tirano. atln dandole
rayas a Ivan el Terrible. prestase
mucha discussion sobre que es mas in
soportable, 81 la tirania de "Lill" 81
las carjcias paternales del TIC Sa-
muel."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-05
Secci6Fn sseasgiosa
MES DE DICIEMBRE-
SANTOS DE MANANA
Microbes 6.-San Nicolas de Bari.
arzobispo de Mira, y confesor.
MISAS DE MANANA

as. 2 9 de Ia mai1ana
~ de la idem.
Z" IN de Ia idem.
" 6 de Ia idem.
IN ySH idem.
I" 7 de la idem.
" ? de la idem.
" 6M de La idcu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-05

Cathedral. ......a
San Jose......
San Frarc.sco..
Couve-to de S.
Miguel. 80.
Santa Ana
Pa. de Terra
SanturCe .....,
Capilla TO. r.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
soush AmsrIean Fears.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
II any Central or South American
country has any fears OF the United
States II Is causing itself needless
trouble. Reports have Il that Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile are about TO make
some sort Of n protest against what
they imagine TO be a desire on the
United States part to dominate the
continent in its internal and external
affairs. Reports also have Il that these
and other countries In their locality
are going to arm 10 prevent possible
United States aggression.
The persons who imagine that any
considerable portion Of the people OF
the United States have a wish TO run
the governments Of any Of the Latin
American countries are far astray
Possibly the proposition for receiver
ship over Santo Domingo has excited
some fears OF such aggression farther
10 the South There is not the slight
est basis for any such dread. The
government OF Santo Domingo took the
Initiative in proposing that the United
states take charge OF its ports, collect
Its revenue and apportion a certain
part Of II TO a payment OF It's debts
4 t'"NNNHA AA'DnfNfAN Hhltt1 W 40 ANlcs
treaty giving the United States the
power TO exercise such reoeivership Is
now before the Senate. II the treaty
fails the receivership viii not take
place. Even II the treaty is ratified
and the supervision Is instituted, the
liberties Of the Dominicans will not be
In the slightest danger from us.
| Nobody in the United states will
find any fault with a union Of the
! Central and South American countries
against outside aggression. Such a
union would relieve the United States
OF the role OF defender for those
nations against Europe. We have had
TO go TO the Latin American countries
defence more than once. The role OF
hacker for those nations against the
world is rather costly to us,and is some
times embarrassing. II they show the
power or the disposition to help them
selves we viii be gratihed. There is
a very strong suspicion IN this country
that the mutterings in Central and
South America against the United
states which are occasionally heard
lare melted by our Jealous rivals on the
other side Of the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
HE HAD A COOP TIME.

II all the reports OF eye witnesses
4 are 20 be believed. President
Roosevelt enjoyed all Of the incidents
Of the inauguration hugely His
comments during the parade, his alert
ness IN recognizing friends and IN ''siz-
ing up every novel feature show that
he was not for an instant bored.
lie laughed. applauded, kept time to
the music and maintained running
fire OF joking comments in way that
showed that he was having the time OF
his life.
And why not? Yes, why not? There
are traditions Of stately and dignihed
persons who have attained this great
once and who have never allowed
anybody to see the emotions the greaI
honor stirred within them.
But Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't know how
to pose. His marrow is not yet con.
gealsd. Robust in health ana in mind
intense in everything he he's no timi
to waste in assuming the pose and re
serve which We too often associatl
with greatness.
1t was Mr.. Roosevelt's day, and HI
was entitled to do pretty much as h
pleased, and his evident enjoymen
makes his fellow citizens warm I
him" little more. This is the righ
sort OF democracy.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
news OF WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
From be PenIn.uIa MethodIst.

Rev. H. 7. Quigg. Of Georgetown,
went to Dover on Thursday in behalf
OF the Anti-saloon League. TO present
the petition to the Legislature in favor
Of local option.
Rev. W. o. Wise is conducting a sue
cessful revival meeting at Gregg
Church at Blades. During the past
week twenty-three persons have been
converted.
Rev. w. II. Hutchins, OF the New
Hampshire Conference. formerly Of the
Wilmington Conference, preached at
Bethesda Church, Middletown, last
Sunday morning
Miss Mary Collins. daughter of Rev.
j. NJ. Collins. pastor OF Mt. Pleasant
Church, met with a serious accident
while coating on Colora hill Saturday
night, suffering the fracture Of two
ribs and having her face badly cut.
At the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Whatcoat Church, Snow Hill, held
on Monday evening, unanimous in
vitatlon was extended to tho pastor
Rev. Geo. I. Anderson to return to that
charge for another year.
AAAN AAfAftA AiANNAAilhe at FRANKLIN CITY
Rev. e. II. Miller, pastor have closed
with 152 conversions, Rev. I. B. Han
cock rendered great services in leading
the forces on to victory. Rev. Mr..
Mather OF the M. P. Church, pro-
nounces Il the most wonderful meeting
he was ever IN.
The organization of the Junior Ep-
worth League Of North East was com
pleted Friday Afternoon of last week,
by election of the following officers:
Pres, Paul Williams; First Vice-Presi-
dent, Hilda Carey; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Alva Biddle; Third Vice Presi-
dent, Emily Shippers; Fourth VicePresi-
dent, Eva Coslett; Secretary, Margaret
Beatty Treasurer, Albert Abrams. The
League will meet every Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock and will be directed
by Pastor Westerfeld. over 80 children
under 16 years of age have Joined.
The members and friends Of Pep
per's Church recently presented their
pastor, Rev. T. S. Barrett, with a fine
carriage robe.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
ART IN WHISPERS.

a STORY comes from seaford
n that has attracted wide
attention. A citizen Of that town
has been deprived Of a foot
and a half Of moustache-twO sides
OF nine inches each--by a fire which
ragged for a few minutes In this re-
marlable hlrsute thicket.
The reports are particular to relate
that tAis was no ordinary mess OF
whiskers. but by constant care and
attention It had been trained into an
adornment such as entitled the owner
TO claim recognition along with the
seven Sutherland sisters.
In an instant the labor OF years was
swept away, and the exquisite art
which he had cultivated when the
soup was passed now became worth
less. "Al Is vanity, saith the preacher
but was all the attention he had devot
cd TO make tho world a little mor'
beautiful, wasted?
No; beauty and culture exist not IN
material objects. but IN the soul, and
therefore. while the moustache ha.
vanished Its ethical value remains.
our artistic sense may express Itself
In many forms. Sometimes dt is IN
landscape gardening where shrubbers
helps to relieve the bare STRETCHES oi
treeless lawn. Sometimes the garder
Is the face. where tangled thickets hav,
TO be reduced. hedges cropped. paths
cleared and vines trimmedl And there
fore from the days when the abort
gines discovered that one might re
move his facial adornment wlnslSer b,
whisker using a sharp piece Of fin
or a pair OF tweezers for the purpose
there has been a wealth of high ar
developed in masculine facial adorn
ment.
But this is getting to be an intensel.
practical age; boards are declining, JUS
as poetry is declining. Poetry does
help US 70 win bread and to buy auto
mobiles. and neither do whiskers. Blu
what does the poet care for wealth am
ostentation as long as he can creat
his ideals In verse? And what did III
Seaford man care for store clothes a
long as he carried with ~ the eyi
dence OF a creation all his own an
unmatched?
But time which heals all wounds ais
produces whiskers. Perhaps the mex
: crop viii not stop at a foot and a hal
but reach TO two feet.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
THE STATE PRESS

The Regular Republican members
voted for Senator L.H. Ball on Thurs
day and Friday This is a deserved
compliment. No man in the State has
worker harder to uphold the Regulars
In the fight they have made against
great odds. Both as Representative in
Congress and u. S. Senator he has
been untirlng in his efforts to advance
the interest Of the State. His term
expires today and we regret that the
Legislature has not been wise enough
to realize the advisability Of return-
ing him for the full term.--Georgetown
Sussex Republican.
The General Assembly owes II to the
people OF the State to pass a ballot that
win not allow the voters actions TO be
scrutinized while exerting the right of
franchise and which will do away with
the many imperfections to call them
by no harder names. Of the present
election law.
A bill has been introduced with this
purpose In view and II should receive
the vote OF a majority of the members
Of both bodies. While it may need
amendments I'm some matters OF detail
it aims to give the elector what he
does not get under the present law
and what he should be entitled TO, the
! right to vote as he pleases without the
dictation OF any other person. The
infamous voters assistant clause is
banished. though the corruptionists
claim that the vote buyer has a right
to see that he is not defrauded in his
purchase. It may be and perhaps viii
be the case that this will cause the de-
feat OF the bill.--Georgetown Demo
crat.
The unfortunate division OF the Dem
ocratic vote I'm the Senatorial ballot.
ling continues. One Democratic Sena.