davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar

Foley & Co, Chicago. originate d
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's. Honey and Tar ard refuse
substitute offered as no other prepar
ations will give the same satisfac-
tion. sIt is mildly laxative. It con
tains no opiates and is safe for
children and delicate persons Frost
& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-20

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

mathodE ara uniaue. He has solved the problem of drawing laughs without offending anyone. Besides, he sings his solos in a full bass that pleases ev- erS one. His barn yard" song draws laughter even in it's recollection.
 Mir, Pitkin's Hassen Bey was aFtis- tic. One does not expect to hear such MT. Pitkin's except in opera companies of, q higher class. His solos were sung with sympathetic expression and were fully appreciated.
 To a cute little woman. whose name was not on the bill much credit Is due for the general excellence of the en- tertainment Miss Kendall, the lead- ing woman of the company, reached Montgomery from Mobile somewhat in- disposed, and was unable to sing the part of Serena, her usual role. On short notice Miss Eulalie Young took the part and as has been said she was a prime favorite with the big audience. With Q pretty face, intelligence as an actress and a mellow voice that shows extraordinary cultivation, Miss Young plays the part effectively. Her tnetr- polated songs, especially Egypt made the audience call for more. The com pany Is fortunate in being able to fill Miss Kendairs place with such win- some substitute.
 Miss Kendall is not very i'll and the management announces that she will be able to appear next week..
 Miss Lucille De Val, handsome young woman who had the small part of Att, enraptured the audience in the second act with her interpolated solo from Wang" Every Rose Must Have It's Thorn" It is pleasing to know that Miss De Val is featured in several of the operas to be produced by the company and that we will hear more of her sweet voice.
 as Teramo, delighted the audience with his tenor solos. There is not much force behind this voice, but what there is of 1t is true and effective.
 The other principals. Mir. Seamons, as Said Pasha, Mir. Adde as Nockey, Mfr. Alexander as the RaJah, and Miss Bar ker as Bala SoJa were far superior to the usual repertoire opera companies.
 Let due praise be accorded the chorus. The ten comedy young women and the eight lads who stood in the back ground did their part The ensembles were always in harmony and 1t was music, too.
 Announcement was made that owing to the necessity of retouching scenery a change would be made in the bills advertised for this week. Said Pasha" will be repeated tonight. Wednesday night the company will present Mas cotte." Thursday, Friday and Satur- day nights and Saturday matinee the bill will be- The Circus Clown"
 It is predicted right here that the Olympians will stay in Montgomery more than two weeks if Manager Neal can secure them, as Montgomery will undoubtedly patronize such enertain- ment as they afford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
PARTY AT JOLO.
Suitan 0f suIu Propsses Marriage to
 Niss Roosevelt.

Sultan 0f suIu Propsses Marriage to
 AGiss Roosevelt.
 Jolo, Aug. ls.-fvfa Manila, Aug. 21.) --(Delayed in transmission.) )--Secretary Taft and party arrived here at noon and immediately proceeded to the pa- rade ground to witness an elaborate program arranged for their entertain ment. The Sultan of Sulu, with his retinue, and other Moro dignitaraes. oc- cupied seats on the grand stand along with Secretary Taft and Miss Roose- welt.
 Thousands of Moro residents of Joio and from the neighboring islands were present to take part in the festivities, which were wonderfully picturesque. In the afternoon there were carabao and bull fights.
 Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt were presented with many more pres ents by the Sultan, who oftere dhis hand to Miss Roosevelt and would make her Suitana of the Sulu Archipei- ago, saying that his people desired her to remain among them.
 While some of the party were bath ing in the afternoon. Frederick oBri- en editor of The Cable News was seiz- ed with cramps. and the undertow was rapidly carrying him out to sea, when Representative Longworth of Ohio, see- ing his peril. started after him and res cued him at the risk of his own life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
HYDE IS INTERVIEWED
FORMER sTATHsTIClAN LAUGHS AT
 DEPARTMENT REPORT.
Man Showed up By Southern Cotton Growers' Association is III in London, But Talks for
 rublfcntion.

London, Aug. 2I.--John Hyde, the for mer statistician of the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, who is at present in London. has been under the care CT physician for several weeks, and IS still prohibited by his physician from ated Press tonight he said:
 T have just seen for the first time the revised cotton aceage report issueo by the U. s. Department of Agriculture on July 2s. The crop estimating board reduces the oficiai estimate Of June by more than l.ioo, 900 acres. and even goes so far as to Say that made the estimate lower than the reports re- ceived from official reporters employed by the bureau warranted.
 ''To this statement give unqualified denial and assert that the most trust, worthy of the various sets of ngures from which the report was baeed afford- ed the most ample warrant for my es- innate. It is only by an entire disre- gard of the reports of county and town ship correspondents that the Depart ment's acreage reports can De prevent ing stock of the world. When concern ed only with the condition of growing crop except under special circumstances the report of county and township cor respondents are without value. When, however, these correspondents report either upon the acreage or upon the size of the crop in bales, their reports are absolutely worthless. For instance, the crop last year was estimated by township correspondents at less than l2, 900, 900 bales and by county corre- spondents at less than 100000. Fail- ure on the part of the board to recog- nize the widely varying degrees of re- liability which characterize the reports of its different classes of correspond ents, will inevitably destroy the value of its reports for general statistical purposes"
 MT. Hyde said that he gave this in- terview to the Associated Press against the earnest protest of his physician. and that he had forwarded an affidavit to washington covering his connection with the cotton report. He said that he expected to return to America about October ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
LADY GREY,s WIT.
Titled En@Iishyvoman Famed for Hs
 Nepareee.

11taS1 Em&AtBnyOkm@H Famed for Her
 Repareee.
 Lady Grey, the widow of the late Sir William Grey. at one time Gov ernor of Bengal and an aunt once re- moved of the present Governor General Of Canada, was the beautiful Nina Chichele-Plowden of the oldest and proudest of the Angio-Indian families, and was supposed to have done her duty to the United Kingdom when she gave to the world her daughter, the handsome Sibyl Grey, who married Sir Frederick Edens f5s
 After Sirr William died his widow went back to England to live, having a smaller income than she had ever known. It was a different thing living in modest house on the fringe of the stately style of Belgravia from the palace in India and her siute of a hum dred servants. She did not like 1t. and sometimes complained that 1t was a trial. Moreover. England was woefully changed. The radicals had ruined .t. Where now was the oid- time merchant who came personally and opened the door of the carriage and escorted any Grey who happened to be in 1t to the door of hls shop and turned the place inside out to do the name honor? Gone The old-time obsequious shopkeeper who cried. Way for my Lady Grey" is as dead as paieontology. Alas! titled groups of Greys may go Into @ London shop and obtain no more kowtow than If they were all organ grinders. This the lady deplored as a most displeasinE tendency of leveling age.
 It came the time when Miss sibyl Grey was to make the first great step In an English girrs life and be present. ed to her queen. In some crowded de- tails of the preparation the dressmaker. who is for economy was making the des butaute's court train at home, dIscov- sred that another yard of a rare pink satin was required to complete the lln- Ing of the tremendous velvet sweep. Al. ter repeated visits to the shop it could not be matched. Tn despair Lady Grey made the Journey to the shoN--a thing she hated--to try her luck against the threatened loss of so much valuable satin.
 The attendants were all civil enough, no doubt, but the Anglo Indian lady could not accustom herself to the mod ern manner. She was irritated at hoar- ing the word 'Iady" and gentleman" applied every few minutes to the varI- ous persons who aided her in her search. Finally the hoorwalker sug. gssted politely:
 If you could point out the gentlo.. man who sold the satin in the first it. Could you describe him? Was he @ tall gentleman with light mustacheT'
 This was too much for the Lady Grey. She raised her iorgnette and surveyed the fioorwalker in icy calm. Then she said. slowly;
 ''No: he was an elderly nobleman with bald head"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

in 1t until too late. If they enter the ranks of the workers as girls they do so in nine cases out of ten simply to earn sufficient money to dress on until such time as they shall be married.
 A girl who learns shorthand and typewriting, for instance, rusnes through a three-months' course at some school and gains a position in an of- fee with the idea firmly fixed In her head that she will probably only be there for a year or two. She takes no interest in her work beyond getting 1t done as quickly as possfbie, ana si.s all day with one eye on the clock until her hour of release arrives, when she puts on her hat and promptly forgets everything connected with the omce.
 Her essential ambitions and interests are all outside of it: 1t is merely an irksome means of obtaining extra spending money; while every creature that wears trousers instead of skirt IS viewed in the light of a possible hus- band instead of a co-worker Then' K the years go on and the hoped-for mar- riage does not take place, the girl driits into the middle-age woman, dran, oe- snondent. and hopeless, content to rub along on the small pittance which keeps her from actual want, but with no am. bition and no interest in life.
 If. instead of starting with suca ideas, the girl begins her work, what ever it may be, with the firm determin- ation to get to the top sooner or later, marriage appears to her more in the light of a handicap than otherwise, and men, instead of being merely the oppo- site sex, are regarded in the light or competitors, with long odds in their fa- vor. Such girl invariably succeeos in lifting herself out of the ruck ana raininR some definite position and pros poets. even if she never attatns any very great height But to do this it IS necessary at all times to put the work before outside interests and personal wishes. Everything must be sacrihcea N1,a ona and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
PICKETT STRINGS CASINO.
Great Audience Gave Olympia Company
 Splendid Recen4E0m

Splendid Reception.
 The Olympia Opera Company made a tremendous hit at the Pickett Springs Casino last night. No company of Montgomery under more suspicious cir cumstanees. circumstances which augur we'll for the artistic and financial sue cess of the engagement.
 It was the largest audience of the season and long before the final cur tain of Said Pasha." StahPs tunefuI opera, the singers had triumphed oyer the audience composed of Montgonhe- rvs best, and every one went home shaking hands with himself that what ever may come to Montgomery fin the next two weeks, ample amusement of a high class Is assured.
 With the very opening the fine bari tone solo of MT. Pitkin gave confidence that the entertainment was to be more than mere summer house clap-trap and people in the audience sat up and ap- plauded vigorously.
 The caYefui presentation of the ope- ra. the excellent voices, the splendid training brought out to It's fullest in the ensembles, the newness and the richness of the costumes. the anima- tion. the we-know- what-we-are- about attitude of the players at every mo- ment of the performance gave 1t every SlSHlShb OA SuCC0SSs At was a EGNetd- ton to the audience and the people gave the players an ovation. No more spontaneous or often-repeated applause has been heard in the Pickett Springs playhouse this season.
 Every one of the players shared in the success of the opera. but MT. Eagle ton. Mfr. Pitkin. and pretty little Miss Young were undeniably the favorites. Mir Eagleton simply swept the au- dience before him with his fun. Cast as Hodad, the nondescript wanderer. he had fun with himself, with his fell llow.piayers and with the audience His
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
oD. side os inc Question,

It has been repeatedly stated that. al- though women's work Is quite the equal to that of men, the scale of payment Is much lower, owing to the prejudice which still exists in the minds of men against the encroachment of women in the labor market and to the competition among women themselves on account of the increasing number who are forced to earn their own livelihood.
 As a matter of fact, however. except In rare cases. women's work Is not enual to that of men. not because they are not equally capable of doing it or work seriously, and will not devote the sirne necessary to perfecting themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
ona Woman,s Way.

A woman who has raised a houseful of young people, and has never had them away for all summer In their lives. invariably laid down the follow ing rules at the beginning of hot weather. When violated. the culprit worked we'll. Here are the rules:
 First--A bad temper heats both the owner and those within reach, so please remember not to get cross un- der any circumstances.
 Second-As the morning Is the cool est part of the day, the breakfast table should be pleasant and all the family sary duties early in the day.
 Third--Those who remain at home all day should be dressed. and leave the bathtub free for those who come home tired from work before the eyen- ing meal.
 Fourth--An disturbing or annoying experiences suffered by the members of the family are not to be mentioned un- til after that meal. Only pleasant sub jects shall be talked about during meal hours and for the half hour preceding bedtime.
 Fifth--Do not quarrel over who is to have the first glance at the newspapers and magaxines--maka out 8 regular or der of procedure, if necessary, to avoid conflicts.
 sixth-Remamber that. although fresh linen is always necessary, the laundress also suffers from the heat and deserves q little consideration.
 This sam ewoman instituted also penny fine for every spot dropped on her tab1ecloths--a necessary considera- ton when a large family is apt to be careless, and fruit Is in season, and as her young people. like healthy boys and girls. loved to race and tear about even In hot weather with resulting ad- dltions to the already overburdened mending basket, the daughters either took turns week about in reducing the pile. CT else divided the work evenly between them, with the result that the discouraging pile of torn and worn clothing was soon reduced.
 This was an ideal household, and al- though the object oe this article Is not to moralixe, 1t would be an excellent thing if every household learned to di- vide Its labors ana its pleasures to minimize the discomforts ana narrow ness of the domestic routine both in winter and summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
CIVIL GOVERNMENT AGAIN.
Kaiser win Remove Martial Law frOE
 German Southwest Africa.

Berlin, Aug. 21.-ciyil government which has been superseded for more than Q year by martial law in German Southwest Africa. will soon be re- stored.
 The resignation of Colonel Leutwein, the Governor. whose functions were taken over by Lieutenant General von TYotha. commander in chief of the mill itary forces, has been accepted and Herr von Lindequist, Consul General at Capo Town. has been appointed in his stead.
 Major von Goetzen. Governor of Ger man East Africa, sends dispatch de- nying the report received here August IS that Monsignor Spies. a Roman Catholic Bishop and two missionary brothers. and two members of a relig> ious sisterhood were murdered by na- lives.
 The cruiser Thetis. now on the East AsIatic station, has been ordered to East Africa to corporate with the cruiser Seeadler in landing detaeh- ment6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
TO ENTERTAIN JACKIEs.
Fund Raised to Show British Tars
 Good Time. -.-

HAA8EA
 Good Time. ...--
 New York, Aug zl.-New York VIII be the scene of a remarkable demon stration of fraternity and good VIII between the jack tars of the navies or Great Britain and the United States during the first week of October on the occasion of the visit of the second crnsier squadron of the British fleet
 On or about the first Monday Of the month 1900 American sailors will en- certain a like number of their British brethren. Arrangements are now mak- ing for a great banquet, smoker ana theatre party which shall repay Prince Louis of Batternsburg's men for all the entertainment they have showered up- on the Americahs in times past.
 Today a committee of three repre- sentatives seamen from the North Att lantic squadron now lying in the naval anchorage at Newport. arrived In this city. The committee has at it's dis posaI s10,0O0 raised by subscription among the seamen of the squadron and which is to be spent for the entertain- ment of the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
HOPE FOR SUCCESS.
London Newspaper Look to Roosevelt
 to ProlOng Conference.

London Newspaper Look to ROoseven
 to PrOlOng Conference.
 London, Aug. 22.-The morning newspapers are not very hopeful of the result of today's peace conference at Portsmouth and rather place reliance on President Roosevelts efforts to se- cure the prolongation of the negotia- tions than on a disposition of either side to concede something toward se- curing a peaceful settlement.
 It is felt here that unless the Presl- dent Is able to prevent a complete col lapse of the negotiations. peace pros poets are most remote since if the pres ent conference fails 1t will be very diff fcult to persuade the belliEerents to send plenipotentiaries to another con- ference.
 Fervent hopes are expressed that success may crown the Presidents ef- forts on which a million Russian and Japanese soldiers are depending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

in the county of Westmorelsnd, whert so much of England's early border his, tory was made. Here the Romano Hormans. Saxons, Franks, and Scota decided many disputes. Bloody battles were fought and famous love matched bargained for between the greatest lords and barons of the times upon the manorial property of which AugtlI Cas- tie is a part.
 It was here also that Lord rhomaa Wharton, the renowned Quaker. lived, and was buried under a tombstone which bears the following inscription: Here I. Thomas Wharton. do lie.
 With Lucifer under my head; And Nelly. my wife, hard by, N
 And Nancy, as cold as lead;
 O! how can I speak without dreadl
 Who could my sad fortune abide, With one devil under my head.
 And another laid close on each sidey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
Tree that Crows Dishes.

There is a tree in the West Indies that the natives say grows dishes!" It looks like an apple tree. They call 1t the calabash. It bears very queer leaves and large white blossoms that grow right from the trunk and larger branches. After the flower comes the fruit, just as our apples or peaches do. But this fruit is in the shape of a gourd. only stronger and much larger. sometimes foot fin diameter. Now. see what the people in that country make of this fruit. The shell is so hard that all sorts of big and little dishes and drinking cups can be carved out Of it Even pots and kettles are made and used over the fire. but of course. they cannot last as long as our iron ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
why She Was Loved.

Youths Companion.
 A certain beautiful and gracious wo1 man Is the admiration of all the school girls in her town. Even girls Of ( larger growth are ready to declar& there is nobody like her, Why do yoN take such pleasure in herr and oidak lady curiously asked of a plain and rather awkward girl, who was aspec~ ially given to the prevailing fasolna- tion
 Why" said she. at a loss for mos ment. it isn't because she's so lovely or SO nice. It's because when I'm tAiles ing with her she makes me feel just az lovely and nice as she is.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
Pnciac Coant sourenir.

A souvenir which travellers arc bringing home from the Pacific coast consists of a fine Chinese porcelain cup and saucer of the Thousand Men" design. This suggests, in it's delicate curving lines of gold and orange-red covering the cup in an all-over pattern
 single files of men marching. The de- sign is graceful and the porcelain Is of the egg-shelI type. Another design
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
Han on ShnnI.

Chatham, Mass, Aug. 2l.-The coal laden schooner McHaskell, bound from New York for Rockland. Me, ran on Handkerchief shoal during the thick weather last night. Mate Nelson Launsen of Rockland was drowned Captain Winfield and the other mem bers of the crew reached shore in their own boats today. The vessel struck on the Hhoal at low tide and when the tide turned she rolled over and sank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

shows lines of quaint figures of women. so minutely painted on the porcelain that unless one looks closely the deco ration appears like a tiny conven- tionai pattern. With a magifying glass, however. both the men and wom- en design come out distinctly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
rHoMAs CuRTIs DEAD.
xv.. rounaer of the American Bowling
 EamwReaR.

NnH Founder of the American Bowling
 Congress.
 New York, Aug. 21.-Thomas Curtis. ars, nresident of the American Bowling Congress, and known throughout the country as the father of bowling m America" died yesterday from typhoid fever, at his home in Brooklyn: lie was 7s years old. Until he fell i'll he had bowled every day for more than twenty years.
 In 1883 Curtis organized the first ten pin bowling tournament In the ohlteo states within the next few years he assisted in organizing many clubs and becane the author of the rules now regulating ten pin bowling throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
Fertilizer cenvenflen.

Asheville, N. O.. Aug. 2l.-The con- vention of the International Fertilizer Manufacturers' Association win be held at Wentworth Inn for i've days beginning October 10. About ITS of the leading fertilizer manufacturers of Europe. Canada and the United States will attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
nrcr,ear won Easily.

New York, Aug. 2i.--The chief ar- traction Of the indoor bicycle races at Madison Square tonight was a ten-mile motor-paced race between Hugh Me- Lean of Chelsea, Mass. and William uninteresting, however. as Mclean led from the start. winning by fully sixty yards.