davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
INTEREsT TING LETTER.
WRlTTEnByANoTAsLEWOMAn'
Nrs. Sarah Ksllogg of Denver. Color Bearer of the Woman's Belief OospA 0ends Thanks to Mrs. Ptnkham.
The following letter was written bv Mira. Kellogg. l,

The following
 5 5 } 5
 letter was written
 by Mrs. Kellogg,l @ of 162s Lincol1| 8 & r 0 Ave-, Denverj :;. - # Colo, to Mr1. Pinl
 ham. Lynn, Nasal
 $ $# @ Dear Mrs Pinkham
 "For i've yean
 KTN was troubled with q
 N tumor, which ksp4 ~H.s krohAsAas gSwiss, gssUss :ssns ssa;,ns s.ns 3: great mental dspresston. I was unable to a* tend to my housc work and life became bur dsa to ma Twas confined for days to my bed lost my appetite, my courage and ell hops. 1T could not bear to think of an operation, end In my distress I tried every remedy which 1 thou&ht would be of any uss to me, end reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkhamt to give it trial. I felt 90 discouraged that had little hope of recovery, and when began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise found that kspt gaining, while tho tumor lessened in dss. "Ths Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to bs absorbed, until, in seven months. tho tanor was entirely gone and . well woman. I am O thankful for my recovery that ask you to publish my letter In newspapers, o 0ther women may know of the wonderful curotive gowers of Lydia E. Pinkhams vsss>abas When women arc troubled with irreg. ular or painful lmenstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea. displacement or Liberation of the womb, that bearing-down feel ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back ache, hatulence, general debility. indi- gestion and nervous prostration. they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia g. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound at once removes such trouble. No other medicine in the world had received such widespread and unqusli- fed endorsement No other medicine has such . record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine:
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
 Health is too valuable to risk in ex. periments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treatment. Remember that itis Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Draw the Line.
Birmingham Aye.Herald.

zkS6-1ISfdI
 So long IS Loomis Is not made Sc rotary oe State and Leonard Wood Sc retary of War the country will n grumble. The people draw the line Lot mis and Leonard Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

The Richmond Times insinuates that the Virginia roastins-ear is about the best there is. State pride is mighty absorbing in some quarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Temeraire Wins secOnd.

Toronto, July 24.-Temeraire. the yacht designed by Fife. the British ex- pert, today won the second trial race and in all probability will be chosen to race for the Canada cup now held by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
They Were Scared.
MchilA Ite

Mobile Item.
 New York's smart set must have some unsanitary pasts considering the way they subscribed for those books and thereby censored some of the news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

The Guthrie (okla.) State Capital speaks of the thermometer hanging around 1O5 in the shade" and we pre- sume that it is speaking for its own town If that is true, we shall have to revise our opinion of that region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Wealth of Brass Buttons.

If the girls of Montgomery are not satisfied with the treat Of soldiers that has been given them during the past two weeks. they are hard to please. Figuring conse-vatively, they have di- rected their sparkling eyes. light blue eyes, dreamy brown eyes and warm black eyes on at least 10000 brass but tons in that time and the buttons haven't stopped yet.
 The cavalry troopers are now in their camp glory at Pickett Springs with the fine horses and brilliant trappings and the Artillerymen are at Electric Park with all the big cannons that shoot so loud and make the girls clap their hands over their ears wherever the guns shoot The Montgomery girls have had all the soldiers and the Btr- mingham girls. Selma girls and the Mobile girls are as jealous as they cnn be because they can only read the pa pers and cannot see the brass buttons at all The soldiers, almost to man, want to come back to Montgomery next year to hold camp and there must be some reason for this. The reason must be that the Montgomery girls are the prettiest and most attractive girls ever gathered together in one commu- nity."
 Believing that he had paid fitting tribute to the Montgomery girls, the military officer jumped on street car and went to camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Interest of Ofnctals.

T do not think that the many citI- gems of Montgomery who seem to be excited about the yellow fever in New Orleans would be so stirred up If they thought for a moment that the health aneer Sre just oi as '.1 snxioSs @ or more anxious than they to keep the fever out Of this section. These men. all of whom have know that to allow yellow fever or any other epidemic of disease would be considered negligence on their parts was In another city nearby. They. more than anyone else. perhaps, are interested m the progress of develop ments at New Orleans; and the people as soon as they are confident that the fever will spread and in any way threaten the health of Montgomery. they will act immediately.
 The doctor had had his say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Professor Wiley wants to test all the Irish and Scotch whiskey that comes to this country to see If 1t is adulterated. The tongue and palate furnish the only satisfactory tester that we know of and the Professor has cut out pretty ex- tensive job for himself. By the time he tests dozen samples. he'll not be able to tell whiskey from kerosene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

The silly season is upon us.' some what mournfully confesses The Wash ington Times. It Is always on some people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

E S. Noble Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 tiser's circulation for the month of June. 1905, is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents ana leftover copies have been deducted
 E. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 F. w JACKSON, (Seal) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

If the saloons pay a fair price to conduct their business. that gives them the legal and endorsed right to con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
IT vs srRIOyJs.

The Chinese boycott is proving to be a genuine affair, and instead of being the trife that some have imagined 1t has assumed really serious dimensions The New York Mail says of 1t:
 The companies who have organized the thing are working all the way down from the literary mandarins to peasants. Every outrage that has been perpetrated against the Chinese laborer in this country-and heaven knows made to do duty in preparing public sentiment for the movement. On the other hand, the more intelligent busi- ness s,e community has been appealed to power I,"o of the nation in tRe R''wears World s councils is skillfully hinted at.
 Just how long the trouble will last, and how serious 1t will be- depends very largely on our own Government and its officials. The more intelligent Chinese know that their country can hardly get along without American goods. but they will submit to every species of discomfort and real suffering if that is necessary to cause our Gov ernment to remove some of the rigorous and unjust discriminations now prac- ticed against the better classes of their countrymen. That is the alternative and our Government may as we'll un- derstand that some notifications of the Chinese exclusion laws must be had or we are likely to lose a large trade which is really in its infancy. Some | If we can do without the trade Of Chi na we'll and good but if we want it, we must at least treat them fairly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Wbat State Papers
 lire $ayina
A Hard Wall.

Hartford Times Herald.
 A negro man committed suicide in Pensacola Monday by putting his head against a brick wall. Must have been aS extra strong wall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Frank Tennille
 Furniture Co.,,
Corner Commerce and Bibb sts.
- Administrator Notice.

Estate of J. E, Wood. Deceased. In Probsd Court. Montgomery County; Alabamal Letters of administration having beel granted to the undersigned on the 24th dal of April 1905. by Hon. J. R Gaston, Judg' of the Probate Court of said County, notic' is hereby given that all persons havinl claims against said estate are hereby rel ouired to present the same within the tim reouirei by law. or that the same will b
 R L. WOOD and I
 c. P. WOOD, tue-at Administrators. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Father Montgomery gets busy.
has returned to Montgomery after weeks trip to Charlotte. N. c.

Mir. L. E. Tallichet of DemopoIis is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

0nHEHAMy Morphine and whIske ". habits treated WithoC
 pain or confinement Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address B F Veal NanaRer Litllta Springs ganitaxiuu or Look Box iss. AustslL a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Mir. Render Dowdell of Lafayette is in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

w. L. Stewart. Milk Inspector in the Montgomery Sanitary Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Order of Beavers.

T. P. Patterson, State Organizer of the Independent Order of Beavers came to Montgomery yesterday from Selma where he has been for the ppSr- pS1r- in the Central City. Mir. Patterson Is a member of the Birmingham Dam and is an enthusiastic member of the orr der. The Beavers, hee hea hno sa1a' eyars are day ande the new Dam just instituted at Selma Is going to be one of the best in the State." ,. pleased with the progress and gen craI prosperity of the Montgomery Dam. He will spend today in the city looking after the interests Of the or der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

MT. c. P. Morrison of Selma is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Mir. J. l.. selden of Faunsdale is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

MT. Fox Henderson of Troy is reg istered at the New Mabson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

MT. R. B. Baton of Forkland is here.
 MT. W. J. Webb of Birmingham is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Mir. Alexander Troy will leave this morning for Clarkton, N. C., to spend a week with friends at his old home near that place.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

would not have been caught. She was
mite of a girl and wore a boys suit when
on a job.
4 case that is one Of the instances
where truth is stranger than fiction, was
that OF a woman burglar who is living
now, happy and respected, in one OF
the cities of the middle West rms
woman was child of the New YORK
tenements, who inherited in some way
a thirst for adventure akin to that OF
the boys who start West To hunt IndlaAs
they have read of in dime novels. Her
environment was Of the worst, but she
was nothing worse than the tomboy un-
til she grew up. Then she was tascl-
mated by the exploits of some OF her
former bov pIaymates who, from petty
thefts about the city had progressed TO
boIder burglaries in suburban towns.
| Their operations met with such success
/ that the region became terror-strlcken
and the residents of the Oranges en-
ployed a private detective agency tc
run down the robbers. The detective
assigned to the case was a young mar
1 whose .keenness had made him one OF
the crack sleuths of the force.
1t was not long before he had 10
Gated his quarry and by ingratiatinI
| himself among It's members WAS dlio"S'
to join the band. The first thing he dl'
was 10 fall in love with the girl bur
gIar. When the time came TO throw tn
gang into the hands of the police. him
self with them. the detective contrive,
it so that the girl should not be on IN
job. With the proverbial honor anon
thieves not one of the gang mentione
| her and the rest went to the peniten
tiary while the girl was never unde
/ police suspicion. Meantime she ha
fallen in love with the detective an
, before long they were married He wa
| shrewd enough TO see that she was nj
. | really bad. but needed another environ
J ment She has had it for years nov
, ! Her husband gave up his past life whe
q | she did He is now railway condu
!, tor. and none of his present associate
| know Of the romance OF his marrlag
Even at the detective agency, whe
q they sometimes tell the story, his nan
e is never disclosed
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

been trained by him as his assistant in
thefts of uncommon dimensions anc
adroitness. They seem part of the
routine Of life TO her. One brings her
face to face with a mantle most dis
cussed F'renchman of the hour-whom
she has admired from afar He does
not arrest her. upbraid her. or laugh
at her. He is not even sentimental over
her. He simply understands her as no
one else has, and sympatheticaily
rouses the other and better woman
that is in her. In the end that con-
Quers, the more easily when love en-
ters. The girl leaves her father and
his associates and goes back to the let
tuce fields, where her mother had Ia
bored, there to find peace. There, toe,
she finds happiness, when the man who
had awakened her moral sense comes
to take her to his home. 1t is fresh
idea for a play, and one worthy OF
Mrs Fiske's keen intelligence.
The play is rich in dramatic situa-
items and strong acting roles, which are
| intrusted to an unusually good cast
which numbers John Mason, George
Arliss. Frederic de Belleville. William
b. Mack, Claus Bogel. John Emerson
! Charles Terry. Frank Eastwood Emily
stevens, Fernando Eliscu, Mary Mad
dern, Belle Bohn, and others. The pia!
was staged under Mrs. Fiske's persona
direction, and her methods dominat
the performance.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

rot be representative of the large insti-
tutions in the east. a student Is stU'
dent almost everywhere and all the types
are readily recognizable. The play has
charm when viewed from any one of
several standpoints. Its dialogue and
philosophy are the reflections of sea-
soned writer and humorist, who is al
ways keen for exposing pretentious
humbug good-naturedly the story Is
connected and the interest kept tense.
while the opportunities for advanced
stage management are decisive
The football scene when The College
Widow was first produced, became the
main advertising feature. The others
while less spectacular. are fully as char
acteristic. The second act shows the
college gymnasium on the occasion OF a
faculty reception to the new students
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Columbia-aThe College Widow"

THE College Widow" with whose
prosperity past and present most every
body is familiar. will be seen here for
the second time this week at the Colum-
bIa Theater. a holiday matinee begin
ming the engag cement. This comedy Of
AIDES was the reigning success OF the
last season in New York, where IT had
a run of thirty-eight weeks in Mr.. Saw
ages Garden Theater, following Its
original presentation in Washington.
This season il has added the important
cities Of Chicago and Boston to It's
string-both for runs-and the indorse-
ment of Washington is now being up
held emphatically all over the country
The cast which will be seen here is IN
lnearly every important instance the
lsame as the original one; the character
lparts are all In the hands of their crea'
tors.
AIDE struck upon a topic absolutely
novel when he thought OF The College
Widow" and has written nothing eis'
with such entire ease. 1t presents nj
observations when ne was an undergrad
uate at Purdue Lafayette, Ind, IN th
eighties. and while that university ma!
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

The many admirers Of Blanche Walsh |
will be glad to know that she viii
present her much discussed Fitch So
riety meLodrama, The Woman IN the
Case" at the National during the week
beginning with a Christmas matinee
Miss walsh was last seen in this city in
..Resurrection," a. dramatization of Toi-
s.ov.s novel bv that name. Previous
70 this she had presented the Sardou
dramas and won her audiences by her
dramatic strength and personal beauty.
ir znste of the fact that the same roles
had been PLAYED in this city by Sarah
Rernhardt and Fanny Davenport But
blanche Walsh in modern society
drama. moving amid the scenes of New
York of today. clad in up-to-date prod
nets of the artiste-modiste. will be a
6acidad novelty. THE Woman in the
Case" has a remarkable record. IL
was Droduced last winter at the Herald
Souare Theater in New York. The IN
tention at the time was 10 present II
for -four weeks only, after which Miss
Walsh was TO put on The -hreutzeI
Sonata. 8" by Jacob Gordin. n play in
which she had just made the greatest
sensation of her career in Chicago. and
mainder of the season had II not beer
for the terms of the contract with Mr.
Fitch. which called for Broadway
production of his play during the sea
son of 1904-5. ''1'he Woman in the Case
was produced and the result was that /
ran for four months. until the comin'
OF the summer season at the Heral'
Square. and 1.-The Kreurzer. Sonata,
an unquestionable success. has neve
had another performance. After brie
vacation, spent by Miss Walsh at he
summer home at Great Neck, the tou
tof THE Woman in the Case was re
sunned at the Madison Square T'heatei
New York, where the trtumphs OF thi
great and unique tragic and enotions
actress were duplicated. II is said tha
Mezsrs. Wagenhals & Kemper have r.
tainaed the New York company and pro
duct1on. Prominent roles will be playe
by Martin Alsop. Frank Sheridan
Harry Rogers, Leonard Ide, Willia-
Tyavers. William Wadsworth, Doroth
Dorr, Eleanor Carey, Grace Gibbon
Katherine Bell. Jean Patriquin, al
Ethlyn Clemens.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Offerings at the Playhouses

only recently ended a supplemental en-
gagement there. Leah Kleschna'' is a
singularly powerful drama Of modern
life. with scenes laid in Paris and near
Neustadt. Austria. at the present time.
Mrs. Fiske is seen in a role different
from any she has hitherto played. The
daughter OF a noted criminal. Leah has
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Woman and Silver Both Gone.

catalogues of the colleSe, AAoii
she secured home addresses Of the stu
dents.
Woman and Silver Both Gone.
The mother of a Vassar girl, who lived
on Madison avenue in New York. re
ceived "a telephone call one evening from
a ,.,,,p.- yrornan who said she was one
OF the daughters classmates, calico
home by the death of relative. and
then ON her way back To Nassar she
had arrived in New York too late 90
catch train for Poughkecpsie. and was
unfortunately without money having
had her purse stolen The mother, anN-
ious to be kind 20 the daughter $ friend
innocentIy invited the young woman up
to spend the night When she arrived
the impression she made was 50 faVor-
able that il was a severe shock the next
morning to find the young woman
room, without an occupant. while sucn
silverware as was in the room ana mucE
more from the dininE-room sideboard
had vanished with the visitor. assar
sadie" worked this game in New Nor@
Buffalo. and smaller cities until she
became too well known To continue It
She Is supposed to have died OF pneu-
monia in a hospital in Schenectady. n
Y. thereby nipping in the bud mos
interesting criminal career.
The Boston police nabbed a woman
burglar in Ellen Emmons, one OF ganl
that was the terror of New Englan'
cities for several months. Not conten
with small places, the gang sGugh
richer hauIs IA the exclusive Brookiin
section but the Boston sleuths were o.
the watch for them and caught then
red-handed at their second job. Ellie
Emmons took to burglary because sh
was infatuated with Eddie Dolan, IN
leader of the gang. At the station an
q later i'm court she used every effort {
put all the guilt on herself and absolv
2 Dolan from completely. The proof va
too strong, however, and both WEI
convicted Had she not stuck by II
man she loved it is probable that 81
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Chase's-"A Lamb in Wall Street

The first of the eight features on
Cnase's bill for Christmas week VIII ..
Bert Coote and his company III
Lamb on Wall Street" The extent %
its success everywhere TINS =.
caused its present engagement a.
Chase's.. and it is said to keep run Vi.
tap throughout its twenty minutes
length. Mr.. Coote is assisted oy Ao"
Russell and Robert Minister FalltVa Fa,,te
mime is ever potent factor III PO'-'N
CONTINUED on Page 3. This Sectlof'i'
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Functional Drama PredOminates in Christmas Week Offerings

the first the campus at the opening 81 %
the fall term and the last the eNlei'Sl -
OF the village hotel at night when -
Atwater boys are celebrating thei
tory
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Belasco-Mrs. Fiske in "Leah Klesch

ma"
Mrs. F1ske will bring her new Man
haitian company and her immensely sue
cessful play, Leah Kleschna," 10 the
Belascos Theater Monday evening for q
weeks engagement. The visits OF this
distinguished actress always have the
highest Importance. but her coming
this season IS particularly interesting
since she has IN Leah K1eschna' the
most notable success OF her career. II
ran for FIVE months at Mrs, Fiske' 5
New York theater. the Manhattan. and
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

got access in some unexplained way to
catalogues Of the college, from whlch
she secured home addresses Of the stu
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

(Continued on Page 3. TINS SecIIoI'I'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-26
gNsGsSMsG8SMs q az

stores were covered with decorations
in the national colors. The sidewalks
and streets along Government street
were packed with humanity and at
McGill institute, Barcon academy and
one or two other points, hundreds OF
children were massed, who sang ma.
tional anthems and songs as the pro-
cession passed. Cheer after cheer
rent the air. 1t is estimated that by
the time the president began his adj
dress, there was a crowd numbering
10000 people within the sound of his
voice. He appeared to be overwhelmed
with pleasure at the spontaneity Of
his reception. His seat was on an
elevated dais on chair, which was
built by the students of technical
school in Japan. Back of the chair
was an enormous stuffed bear, eight
feet tall, bearing in its mouth a floral
independence bell and above its head
white dove holding streamer, on
which was the inscription: blessed
Is the Peacemaker." The bear was
killed in hunting expedition by his
majesty, Alexander II, of Russia in
1857
President Roosevelt was cheered as
he arose to speak. He thanked the
people for their magnificent reception
and spoke special words of greeting
to the confederate veterans, who
formed portion of his escort. Re-
ferring to the Panama canal, the presi
dent said he did his best to bring
about its completion for the benefit of
the whole people, but particularly for
the benefit of the gulf states. Orig
inally, he said, he favored the Mica
| ragua route. but when it was demon
strated that it must be the Panama
canal or nothing, he favored the Pan
ANA route. as he wanted to see the
| canal built, and one will be built. Not
Withstanding the efforts of certain
| people, who are striving by the cir
culation of false rumors or other meth
DDS to delay the construction of the
canal, the president said they will be
disappointed, for there is going to be
canal. Health conditions on the
isthmus, he said, are better now than
ever before. The president said: "lr
we build the canal, we must protect it
and police it ourselves. We mugt
therefore bring up and keep our navy
to the highest point of efficiency. 1t
is not necessary that we should have
particularly large navy, but it is nee
essary that, ship for ship, it should be
a little the best in the world"
| President Roosevelt spent the night
outside the city of Montgomery. His
train was sidetracked in the country
near Montgomery and left at Z O'Clock
this morning for Tuskogee.