davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

choosing the right sort of a girls school; I don't m e a n merely a school
 where she can learn as much as possible, but
 one where she
 W i'll m a k c friends with de-. sirable young people. If par ents only un- derstood how
 much t h e s e school acquaint-
 ances count in later life! Chill
 d r en m a k e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Rrenlklnr the NTonotony.

A few days ago a policeman in HJer@ sey City, who thought things were rather too dull on his beat, decided on making 1t. interesting for somebody. the next corner, heiwent up to him and said:
 T arrest you"
 The stranger, surprised and puxzleds asked why.
 Never mind. don't give me any of your back talk I'll find q reason be- tween here and the station house, al@ right. alright"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

1I'uN WlaFFy EOF MlOIs IfIenus ea5lIy,
 ey, Janies" grown folk much more slowly, and it lies in the power of the discriminating mother practically to surround her daughter with whatever future associates she wills. On the other hand, many a di- astrous intimacy, many a distasteful name on a woman's visiting list, may be traced back to a school beginning"
 Its funny, isn't it," remarked a lis- tener. 'but a mother never seems to realize her daughter is really growing up. To her loving eyes she always seems a child, and there is no real hur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

. which is often enacted in cer- tain homes. It is not in poor families either that this sort of thing takes place, but in houses where everything ap- pears to be lux ury.
 I was perfect ly amazed the other day to hear from one of the prettiest and best dress ed matrons l know that she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

The important social event of today Ia the performance of What a Woman Can Do" by the Standard Club Dr&mat- ic Society. This is the first perform ance of the society and promises to he a bmeautiful success. A dance ana dinner will be other features of the evening. .e,~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Too Much of . Good Thing.

What Is the sense of serving rice and mashed potatoes at the same time3 Worse still, how silly to have both sweet and white potatoes! When there Is a roast why not precede it with a light vegetable soup and have a salad instead of one of the starchy vegeta- bles? As a nation we Americana do not eat enough salad. All doctors agree that 1t is most wholesome, and some variety of 1t may be found at every season of the year. We are not as fond of soups either as we ought to be. es- pecially the lighter milk and vegetable ones.
 Have you ever tried artichoke salad? I mean by this the common Jerusalem. or ground, artichoke, not the French ones, which are hard to obtain except at certain seasons and in certain towns You boil the artichokes as you would potatoes, and after they have become cold you slice them with a few leaves of lettuce and one or two onion strips. The dressing is composed of red vine gar, a dash of French mustard, olive oil, red pepper and salt, It is delicious for a ciiafIng dish supper. KATE CLYDE, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Rnee oneatlon gveryvxheFe.

Seattle underwriters have received instructions not to insure saw or shin- gle mills in which Japanese are em- plOyed, owing to the growth of hostil- ity to the brown men on the part Of white laborers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

ry for anything, as everything will come out all right in time. Suddenly the daughter herself forces the mother to realize she is a grown woman, and then 1t is too late"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

A. J. Tyus, Tyus, Ala, raised on 0ne acre of upland 52O lbs. Hat cotton by exclusive use of Dayjbreak FertiIiner.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

For il bed of beautiful roses in May, get twO-year-Old fleId-grOvn plants tO- day.
 From ROsemOnt Garden. Telephone 200. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

Have you seen "Eds1 see our sad.v Montgomery Light and water PoweE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

FOR SALE. Our Roses and Carnations are ms usually nne. Try them. s. B. sterne & Co. Phone 1001s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

money. The old joke of the wonaan who goes through her husbands pock- cts for change while he is asleep is no
 Wurf1hf frn1adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
NIr, Marchant's FnnernI,

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 2o.-(special.)- The funeral of MT. A. D. Marchant, an aged and prominent citizen. of Girard. Ala, whose death occurred suddenly Saturday afternoon in the Columbus transfer station, took place this after noon from his late residence m Girard He was buried in Linwood cemetery, Columbus. Mir. Marchant was one of the wealthiest and most influential citi- zens of Girard. He was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church, Colum- bus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
A ChIId,n snr,nr rrocIr.

Very attractive Is the spring frock H. frustrated for a child of ten or twelve years. It Is made of delft blue cash mere. The skirt and blouse waist are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
LeBrOn JeWeIry Co.

For Group use CHE = NEVIS E XPE CT OR. A N T..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

She has tosask him for actually had no
 car fare. pocket money of her own, but was forced to depend on what she could filch from the money given to her for groceries. Her hus- band allowed her certain number of dresses a year and paid for them; be- yond that he ignored as much as possi- ble the fact that she must necessarily have other expenses.
 Another husband, well to do man formerly in the diplomatic service, car ries this idea of not trusting his wife in money matters to such an extreme that she has to go to him and ask him for & quarter for car fare and on her return hand back the change and ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
The Inevitable Result.

AME AMCVAtHWAE hSNUA0s
 Is it wonderful under these circum- stances that womanwill lose her self respect, not to speak of her love, for man who treats her in such a manner?
 A man may not be able to give his wife more than $10 month, but this should be hers absolutely, and she should not be required to give an ae- count of it.
 The wisest arrangement Is to allow a certain sum a month for household expenses and a certain sum for the wifes personal use, to include her clothes. In this manner no more money is spent than if the husband doled it out and paid the bills, but the wife has the control of what concerns her and a feeling of dignity and Independence which counts a good deal toward the households happiness.
 There are a good many women who understand to perfection the delecate art of ordering a dinner. but there are also quite a few who eer in selection. For instance, I have taken dinner at houses where oxtail soup was followed by a heavy roast, two or three starchy vegetables and a substantial pudding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

COMBS.
 Genuine Tortoise Shell Side and Back Combs mounted in Fourteen Karat Gold and set with Pearls. rang ing in price from Four teen to Fifty Dollars. cel- Iuloid Side and Back Combs in imitation of Tor toise Shell and Amber neatly mounted at a much less price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

was equal to the emergency. That
IS, / was out to my wagon and back
agln with bottle Of my Pilgrim Pain
AIleviatOr in about ten seconds. The
first dose brung the man back among
this cold and cruel world; the second
caused him to ask for jOhnnycake and
bacon, and the third brung him out of
ped to ask why in you know that gang
had assem- bled. I have heretofore been
very modest in my claims as to what
my Aueviator would do. but have
known right along that where a spark
or life still remained n the human
BODY 1t would WOO it back Never. was
IN ere more complete success than in
ms case: Death almost at once re-
leased his cluth, Hge returned like an
old COW ga1oDin home at milkin'
time, and in the course Of twenty
mlnIts the man who was bein' mourn
ed and Wept over as gone coon was
bOXin' his Wife'S ears and sendfn' the
oIher mourners about their business.
remember, that am the sole COM
FOUNDER of this Alleviator. Any one
cialrnin' TO nave my receipt or to be
seiHn aunthin just as good is a hoss-
thief and a liar.
You start in at the earacba and c,,~s-
everythln' down to consumption, and
II human critter hasn't been dead
over five hours you shouldn't look al If
as hopeless case.
The price is the same to rich and
poor-twenty-fiv cents. If Tn feeiiri
Jub1lant I make a ten per cent. redto-
lon 10 ministers Of the gospel: If
hain.t add five per cent on to the
regular price.
Before buyin' this Aileviator at n
drug store take every preeautfon to
satisfy yourself that the druggist Is re-
spectacle There are thieves Williams
ana murderers among druggists. the
same as among other classes and the
would not hesitate to empty out the
Alleviator and refill the bottle with
castor lie.
When I left the house of rnournfn'
the wire gave me a. look of reprosch
and the husband said he'd be burned
if he would pay no twenty-five cents
Tor be1n' brung back to hard work
and poor Twin when he had made an
arrangements to get out of it. He
Woulun eefLlncate for publication in
my family almanac.
I had not driven more than hale a
mile, and wasn't quite sartin' in nv
/ own mind whether virtue was its own
reward or not when the critteF who
nao Planned to marry the wilder
Jumped out on me from the bushes.
he was a disappointed and an angry
man. he grabbed the old boss by the
bits and stood there and called me
names for a long five minutes.
Then he begun to invefgh again the
! AusVlator. can stand personal abuse
/ as long as the next but when a crftter
/ beglns to abuse a remedy that has
Deen before the public for the last
/ twenty-five years, and has saved thou
sands of lives every year of that time.
my hair begins to curl
/ Wnen the disappointed man invited
me to git down and have my head
| punched I accepted, and the mint NV
feet teched the ground he swarmed for
/ me The struggle was brief but not
deadly swung for his Jaw and
reached it and put him out of business.
and did not think it my duty under
/ the circumstances to waste e. bottle Of
the Alleviator in restorin' him. he was
8 gone through his pockets and taken MS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
One Way Rates.

Every day from March 1st to Nav
18th, 1906 the Union Pacific will seil
One-way COlonist tickets at the follow
ing rates, from Missouri River terrni-
anls. Council Bluffs. to Kansas City in
elusive:
$4,000 to ogden and Salt Lake CITY.
$4,000 to Butte Anaconda and Hell
ena-
$3.50 to Spokane ana wenatchee.
Wash.
com, Vancouver and Victoria. Via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Tacoma and Seattle. via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland and Astoria. or
Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, ALBANY
and Salem via Portland
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego
Corespondingly low rates to many
other California Oregon, washington.
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every dav
on Union Pacific between Missouri
River and Pacific Coats; double berth
s6-75. For full information caIl On on
address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
PILGRINI JOE
Further Instances That Virtue Is Its
Own Reward.

I had left the town of Happy Day
two miles behind me. on my way to
the enterprisin' burgh Of Weepin' Hol-
Ter, when I come to a cabin where a
few people were gathered in sorrer-
A woman or two was weeDin' and a
number Of men was within and
chawin' tobacker in a way to tell the
behoIder that there was grief tuggin'
at their heart-strings.
I was welcomed in silence and sor-
rer, and purity soon I understood that
death had invaded the sanctity Of that
humble home. On a bed within re-
posed the remains of him who had
once frisked around like the lamkin
at play, and while stood loOkin' down
at the mortal remains and sayin' to
myself that no man knOWeth when he
shall purchase a gold brick, / was ap-
preached by the wilder who asked
me to indulge in few remarks on the
suspicious occashun.
/ told her that the only two speeches
I had were for Fourth of July and the
layin' of d cornerstone of a brewery,
but she said I needn't mind much
about the language or how the big
words was connected together. There
wasn't nobody in the crowd who
could spell his own name without
shutting his eyes and runnin' out his
tongue, and most any old thing would
go She seemed to me a bit hard
hearted, notwithstanding her tears, but
I struck a pose and went ahead.
/ observed on the go-Oh that the
wind bIowed where it listed. which
was generally in all directions, and
that mankind might break through
thin ice when least expected. I jump
ed from that to a few remarks on
robbery. lyin'. stealin' and meanness
in general. shown that there was no
profit in it. and I was goin' on to re-
mark that uprightness aIlus pulled a
man through. no matter what sort of
a hole he got into. when one of the
men sauntered uD to me and asked
me to cut it short. as he intended to
marry the wilder as soon as the late
lamented was planted. thereupon
advised him to take RAPID Transit
for his motto and stick to it. and was
goin' further when the late lamented
gave a groan and tried to sit Up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

The first number on the program was
a mix between Ben Kern, Orr Kern
little brother, and Earl PeaSe, both TO
peka boys. They mixed it lively and
worked themselves out of wind, giving
and taking impartially for four rounds.
Event number two was scheduled as
a six round affair between Webb Buel
and Richard Stapletons light weight
locals. Unfortunately for Mr.. Stapleton
his nose began to bleed in the first, and
fearing that the gore would excite
brace Of deputy sheriffs who sat near
the ring side, the bout was called off in
the second, with BueI clearly the win
ner.
Incident number three was the hit of
the evening. 1t consisted of q free for
all, known as a ''battIe royal" in which
six youths Of tender years took part. 1t
was worth the price Of admission. The
scrappers were Thomas Butler, Harry
Anderson, Pat Clohessy, James ingalls,,
Meade Ryan and John Dwyer. OF these
Jimmy ingalls, was the smallest. He
stood with his chin about three feet six
inches from the floor, and wore gloves
larger than his trousers. At the sound
of the bell the boys deployed in
skirmishing order and each fell upon his
nearest neighbOr, shifting hip and thigh.
The only rules Of the game were that
four points down was out, and the un-
lucky one who fell or was pushed over
was uncermoniously dragged out. They
kept on spelling down" until half Of
the starters were spectators. Tom But
Ter, Harry Anderson and Little Jimmy
were still up and going. Jimmy jumped
too high In a wild effort to reach above
the belt Of one of the larger boys. and
came down on his ear He retired with
colors flying, and the other boys paved
around until they were out of wind and
their end of the affair was termed a
draw.
Fourth was booked as a wrestling
bout but as one of the Wrestlers failed
to appear, the vacancy was filed by
Charley Caldwell and sInjun" Smith,
two coal black gentlemen who seemed
evenly matched. They were not on the
regular programme, so they had to reap
their dividends from a pile of coins toss
ed into the ring by the local sports.
, Nessrs Caldwell and Smith furnished
much amusement. They began by a
few waltz steps and a lot of clever foot
work followed by a. pitter-patter of
mittens and an exhibition of Senegam-
bian joo-jitsoo" The "jOo-jitsoO"
played an important part in the game,
and the spectators were elated, after the
many falls, to think that the missing
wrestling number had been sandwiched
into the bout Mr.. Smith wore a large
inviting nose, which Caldwell poked
frequently. After an exchange of com
pliments Mr.. Smith would came around
on his heel with an apologize grin and
get his once more. Finally a poke in
the lower Stats decided him in favor of
truce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
RFAI ESTATE TRANsFERs.


G. z. Koontz to 7. II. Simmons. lots
10 20 and 124 Chester ave, Milf
gan's addition; ard lots 17S. 10 and
1T wabash ave. J. Norton's third
G, = samson and wife to IA. r sam
son, lot 4S0 and south half, Of lot AIS
J. H. Coleman and wife to II. c. Will
son, part Of the northwest quarter
OF section 4, township r. range t.. 80
c. Wilson to same, part Of the west
half of the northwest quarter Of
section T. township u, range IT,. 200
J. Melchicr and wife to G. A. SPAIN,
lot IS and the east half lot 50 Cor
don St, Garden Place addition. S75
A. B. Chamberlain and wife to A E.
Allen, lots $50 and SS4 Wayne ave,
Washburn Place addition ............ 30
R. Britain to c. NJ Bennett. lot I'll
Chandler St, Parkdaie addition
J. NJ. French and wife to ". ". lib
bits, part Of the southwest quarter
Of section g. township l3, range II,
"a $500 acres --.........--.... 955
NJ. Rider and husband to =. J. G4rou,
lots and Z Lake ST., Fensky's 1st
addition ...-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fUJ
The Orchard Place Lot Co. to T. 3.
Genet, lot SIS and the north half Of
lot $50 Harrison St, Orchard Place
addition 80. 5UO
]. 6. Babcock and wife to II. ]. Be
velle, lot 1873 and south half of lot 1856
L N Watson and wife to NJ L
Sherman, lots 507 and 500 West St,
A ". Knowles to e M Chalmers,
lots 4O7, 400 and Al SwyRard ave,
the Western Land and Lot Co. s ad-
J. Howell to T. G. Howell, the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter Of section q, township 10, range
Same to same. the east 10 acres of
the north half Of the northwest
quarter of section 81, township 10,
range IA ---.-.--.-..-.- !
The Consolidated Investment &C to
T. Patrick, lot GA Lane ST., NJ. and
cT7rFn Te-Tr
Kicker Land Co. to o. E, Walker, the
west half of the northwest quarter
of section SO, township II, range Is.
NJ. Ware to ]. H. Casson, lots rs and
40, block 20 M. and D. addition. 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

The piece de resistance was not pull
ed on according to schedule. The hoIv
terror who was slated to meet Jack
Johnson Of Chicago had been invisible
for several days. and a substitute in
the person of Cyclone Jackson of Den
yer, was brought forward This was
really Bob Ra1some, a Topeka negro
he was the only one they could find to
race Johnson. The mill started out
warmly, but it was owing oniv to fbe
charity of the baseball player that Ran
some was not killed, cut up and sailed
down He was handled at will. and the
fourth round consisted of a number of
cIeYer lodges on the part Of the ban
pIdyeIs VINO let his adversary chase him
around the ring without doing sn,y g7a,9-
age. Ransome claimed a foul in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
TOBACCO SECRETS.
What Makes the Chico One Of the
NEildest and Most Enjoyable Cigars
on the Market.

How many peonle, even among the
most confirmed smokers, know what
constitutes the difference between a.
strong and a mild cigar? 1t is simple
enough. The strong product is so
made that it burns badly, while a mild
cigar is one that burns WeI-like the
Wadsworth Bros Chicos.
These cigars, says Geo. W. STAINS
field, the local agent "are made from
a long Havana filler, carefully Sc
lected, with the best hand workman
ship, and as they burn freely with a
firm, perfect ash the result is a mild.
pleasant and enjoyable smoke
Six months ago the Chico was not
known in Topeka, but to-day it is the
most popular cigar in the city and is
the favorite although it sells for but
i've cents Smokers who have here
tofOre wanted only ten or fifteen cent
goods should step into Stansfield's
drug store, 632 Kansas avenue, and
get a few Chicos. We know YOU viii
say, as do other fastidious smokers,
that 1t is the mildest and most enjoy
able cigar IN the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

In making your arrangements for
your vacation this summer 1t would
be well to consider convenience and
saving of time. The wabash with its
own rails to st. Louis, Detroit. To-
ledo, Pittsburg and Buffalo is the
shortest line, makes the best time, and
furnishes the best accommodations.
Through service to New York and
Boston Ask your local ticket agent
for tickets over the Wabash; they all
sell them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
CAV Files His Bond.

County Auditor Ralph Cav has fled
his bond and it has been approved by
the board of county commissioners.
The county auditors bond for many
years has been $500 an unreaaon-
able sum. The last legislature re-
dueed the bond to $4,000, which is suf-
dcient and does not require a large
part OF the auditors salary in paying
for it each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
HAVE LIVELY TIME.
Boxing Exhibition Amuses Large
Crowd 81 the n a. A.

A pleasant time (for the spectators)
was had at the T. A. a. rooms last
night. and several sfmoleons were reap
ed for the benefit of the club. The &C
casion was an athletic tournament
which consisted of several hstic mills Of
three or four rounds duration. Some
gore was spilled, but no bones were
broken. and the, loss. of cuticle was
slight The affair was pulled off in a
manner which gave no chance for
brutal exhibition" and as soon as a
Dombatant was slightly injured, the
mill was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
a s1o.ooo cathonc Church.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 4.-WOrk
will be started on the new $4,000
Catholic church school building at
once, nearly the necessary amount of
money having already been subscribed.
At a meeting held last night it was
found that the sum Of $4,000 was on
hand in addition to a gift of $4,000
given by Mr.. P. Martin. The COM
mittee in charge will raise the re-
mainder of the money as soon as it is
.nOSSihle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04


Advertisements signed in care OF state
sSQ1tIaI. such as Address A. b g. car rs
SState journal or Address Owner. est =
ss9te Journal should bS answered u
HLl5ing only. Write your answer anu anu
t tIau II care State Journal OF leave u ~
ne state Journal office Do not ask tne
clerks In the State Journal office 10 give
gou Etle name of the advertiser they ian
not give this information
Advs. Not Accepted Over Phone.
Inc State Journal does not accept
want advertisements over the telephone
~ HeI Goes 1t make charge accounts "
len lS1a. Inc most satisfactory plan Is "
SSt14s your want advertisement 10 I9s
s5sste Journal office. II you can not oo
LIS can the Western Union telegraph
o1leS, either phone 81. and tell them tn a.
you nave an advertisement for the STATS
SouInal They will send an A. y. ~ a.
the advertisement, the State Journal
pays fer his services in bringing It down
town. Cost of classified advertisement
one line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

third, and the fight was called a draw.
In fact everything was called a draw
The Athletic club has arranged for
a series of little bouts and wrestling
matches, to be pulled of a week OF two
apart. for the purpose Of amusing the
members of the association and draw
ing new members.
The membership Of the club has been
materially Increased recently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
no WHOM m MAY CONCERN.
STATIONS.

STATIONS.
GEN. DIAZ. the handsomest Wilkes and
one of the. best bred stations in Kansas.
r. I. Lee, 326 Jackson st.
EQUITY: 2Ss4, no other stallion in Shaw
nee county has sired three in 2:lSA and
better. Fee, SIS to insure, SO by the sea-
son. Geo. T. Parish, fair grounds.
JACKDAW, the most successful sire Of
trotting speed in Kansas. 325 Jackson st.
r. I. Lee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
sToRAqM

f-r~r-~e-r-r,-err,-~-~s<--~s
M4.RCHANTS' TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs. ships and stores household
gords- Tel 1s6. Clarence Skinner. gu
Quincy ST.