davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Casasus Enroute to washington.

Mexico City, Nov. S.--Ambassador
Casasus, wife and seven children with
his physician. DIR. Albert, left tonight
for the United States via Laredo.
Several stops along the route will be
made. and the Ambassador Will attend
a banquet to be given in his honor at
ST. Louis. He is now fully recovered
from his recent illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Birmingham. Nov. .3.--lSpeciaL}--
Announcement was made today that
the wages OF union miners in this State
of iron warranting this increase. The
maximum wage of 50 Ia cents q ton
win be paid the coal miners from now
on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

ing Company to the Colonial Trust
Company OF New York. It covered the
property Of the Bethlehem steel COM
pany, located In this county. The
mortgage was entered here August ~,
1902
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Wood. ); =; :; Il ' i: = :; s.

w II. Truesdale and John wv. Auohin.
Gloss IN investigating the afrafre 81
the Mutual that the two trustees nov
composing the committee win conduct
the investigation alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Mortgage For $4,000, 600.

Allentown. Pa, Nov. 3.--Charies NJ
Schwab. who came to Allentown yes
terday to attend a funeral, satisfied
the largest mortgage ever entered in
Lehigh County's Recorders ONCE. 1t
was for ten million dollars and was
given by the United States Shipbuild-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Fatally Injured I'm FootbalI f.ame.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Vernor Wise, AGED
IL, was fatally injured In a football
game today between two high school
teams. Wise tackled another player
and his head was beneath the other boy
when they came to the ground. Death
resulted from an injury to the spinal
column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Madrid, Nov. S.-Senor Leon Cas-
tilIo, the Spanish Ambassador at Paris,
has been authorized to negotiate new
treaty Of commerce between France
and Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
death Of Murray reed.

Murray Reed, a veteran barber of Mo-
bile, died shortly after midnight at his
home in this city. He IL survived by
a son and daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
death OF Alfred Rail.

Alfred Ball, aged SO, died at an early
hour this morning of consumption. The
details of the affliction of Mr.. Ball, his
" ife and children, was noted in today's
Advertiser The Mobile Elks and other
large hearted people will have the man
and wife decently inferred in Magnolia
Cemetery. The afflicted children will
also be cared for.
This afternoon the remains of Alfred
Ball and his wife were laid to rest In
the Catholic Cemetery. The Sisters of
Mercy superintended the laying away
OF the man and his wife, whose deaths
occurred so nearly together and who
were victims of the white plague"
At the graveside were three children
weeping because Of the death OF their
parents and knowing that within few
hours a brother aged years would an
swer the call. Stout hearted persons
who were present at the obsequies wept
with the sorely stricken children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
WORK ON NEW DEPOT
DRIVING OF FILING BEGINS IN MO-
BILE.
Watef Being Used to sink Foundations
for structure to he Erected BY
Railroads In Gulf City.
Advertiser Bureau,
Mnhi1e Nov. q.

& For several weeks the contractors for
the erection of the new passenger depot
at the head of Royal Street have been
assembling materials. A large number
of concrete pilings were made, to be
used for the foundations OF the several
buildings. This morning Jett Brothers,
local contractors, began putting the pill
ing in the ground. A large pile driver.
standing sixty feet, was erected and an
attempt made to drive the concrete
piling into the ground. Attempts to
drive the piles proved an utter fall
ure and as a dernier resort water was
brought into play. The water Is prov
ing successful.
A terrific stream of water is poured
into the ground around the immense
concrete piles and weight OF about
5000 pounds, together with the action
Of the water. Is sending the pilfng into
the dirt The nature of the soil Is such
that it requires an immense amount OF
piling on which to build the structures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
FAVORABLE REPORT
FROM PENSACOLA.

Thrse New Cases and One Death, That
a. Dr. Thnnnos-Another rhysf-
clan h Very Low with
Disease.
Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 3.--The fever
situation tonight shows Improvement,
there being only three cases reported,
with one death. that Of DR.. Fowler
Thames. DR.. J. H. Wright, another
physician, is very low. The summary
10 as follows:
New cases .. ...................
Total cases -. announcements
Deaths ..........sse.s.sss.. =
Total deaths .. ................s.. ~
Discharged .. ................... 4SS
Under treatment ........s....... ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Large Tennessee Fryers, 81 cents,
Fat Pekin Ducks, Fresh shipment Pork
and KOseher Sausage.
Brock Grocery Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Fresh shipment s!eufehatel, Phila-
delphia, Cream, Brick, Swiss and
ROquef0rt Cheese.
Brock Grocery Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
New suburb for Mobile.

Adjacent to the city OF Mobile IL q
tract OF land known as the Bascombe
Race Course. On this course, in the
olden days, many fine races Were wit
messed by lovers of the sport of the
turf, not only In Mobile, but In other
sections of Alabama who came here to
see the horses get off. Recently num-
ber of Mobile capitalists purchased the
tract with the view to making sub
way for Mobile. The land was laid out
in blocks, then divided into lots.
Today a contract was closed by the
owners, with local firm, for the build
ing of five miles of crowned and ditched
streets In the tract and for four-foot
cement sidewalks along the several
streets. Already a number OF pretty
villas have been erected in the tract and
the prediction is that in the very near
future a thriving suburb will be seen
where once this ponies were sent away
from the post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

MONEY to LoAN-on watcher diamondA
1awelry guna aud pistolss don't worry your
70 u.s. our business Is strictly confidential
AantGsmrey Lean Ca T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Neutrality-suspicious. compositors, s2I per
week; catalogue. Job. stone and monotype
men: open shop; permanent positions. one
Of the largest publishing houses in New
York city; chance of q life time; only sober,
competent men of good character wanted
Address fully. giving reference. last en-
ployer. Lock Box 115s. New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

FIVE good saleswomen can get permanent
positions in dry goods store: apply stating
experience had. salary wanted and, refer
vert1zer.s ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

WANTED-No. / non-union electrotypers
and finishers; wages $22 TO SGT per week;
open shop; position permanent for thor
oughly competent. reliable. sober men: one
Of the largest printing and publishing
houses In New York city. Address fully
with reference. last employer. Lock Box
1159 New York City. tf--S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

LEARN tslsgraphy and R. n accounting.
$50 70 $500 9 month salary assures our
largest In America and endorsed BY all
railroads; write for catalog. Morse sehcol
T.. Atlanta, q Ca, La Crosse. Via, Tex
arkana Texas san Francisco. Cal q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

wANTED--An office boy; must give ref
srence. Apply Circulation Department. The
advertiser. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

MEN ana boys wanted to earn IS day.
after two months Instruction. positions
guaranteed; special tuition half price. few
days only. Coyne Bros. Co. Plumbing
schools, New York. Cincinnati. O., st.
Louls. No. Free catalogue. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
1 O


glancin' sideways at the constable,
that he wouldn't live long if
he didn't eat more solid food
but he wouldn't listen, and SO,
her voice trembled, "he died and
left me "
Tutt1e swallowed a nouthful
of pie at gulp THE scoundrel|
he cried suddenly. thinl1in' of the
attachment; "the internal old
skinfint!
why, Mr.. Tutt1e," gasps the
wilder, holdin' up her hands in
horrer, the idee of you settin'
here at my table and enjoyin' my
hospitality and calm my poor,
dear, dead husband a scoundrel
and a skinfint!"
"Oh, Lor-" begins Tutt1e, then
grabbed at the air, tumbled on the
floor and rolled his eyes horrible.
The wilder snatched up the goblet
and poured the milk down his
throat and pounded him on the
back. "Lordl" he gasps finally,
dislodgin' a piece of crust that had
stuck in his windpipe. Lord,
l didn't mean thatl Lord, no! |
meant-I dunno what l meant
The wilder regarded him in
wonder and surprise.
The truth is" he continues,
when the embarrassments had got
too heavy to bear, 1.-THE truth is |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

Sure" bursts in Tuttle, grasp
in the wrong idea with both hands
and smi1in' his gratitude, "I'll do
the very best l can, mum, to stop
any further courtin' until l hear
from you"
When she heard them few re-
marks of Tuttle's, the wilder
changed her quaint expression
twenty times a minute; but the
constable didn't tarry to reap
the consequences. Hat in hand,
he rushed through the door and
into the street, scatterin' great
signs of relief by the wayside.
But suddenly he stopped in the
middle of the road. His brow
was wrink1ed with deep lines, his
eyes were bulgin'. by gingerl"
he says, pullin' his beard medita-
lively, Il wonder if she thought
l was pop-pop-pop-" He purt'
nigh choked on the word. Let
me think" says he, scratchin' his
head, what in tarnation did l
say to her, anyhow? I-I-she-
shelby ginger, she'll sue me for
breach of promised"
Squire Dale, chair tilted back,
feet on top of desk, mouth wide
open, eyes shut, was snorin' right
energetic when futile burst
through the door like a cyclone
runnin' amuck.
court, contempt or no contempt,
fumes the constable, shown indi-
lent internal eruption, "you can
with a bar'l-stave, you can let
,nitentiary, you can hang me to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Author of 'Conoerning Isabel Carnaby.' Etc.

inward bitterness and intermedd1e with our secret
joy The first class of offenders tread upon
out of selfish careessness; but the latter delib
erately select the most tender ones and execute a
pas senl upon them. How they jump and spring
and whirl and pirouette upon the painful spot,
until we could cry aloud in agony! And they
do it for no set purpose, but just out of
pure love of the exercise-out of sheer delight in
that fend's dance at which they proficient.
Such persons disagreeable enough of a truth,
but they have not learned the art of being dis
agreeable.
1t is the third Glass; and the third class only who
have really mastered this fine art and in addition
to being artists they frequently both gentle
folk and Christians AS a rule they are kindly and
courteous and urbane. They adopts in the
game of society, and have studied all its rules.
They know that ways of pleasantness are the usual
rule the only permissible-paths open to the
public in the garden of life, and that any other
byways at best only emergency exits. But
they have also learned that organized dsagreeable
ness is occasionally necessary physic capital
punishment, though they would as soon think of
being promiscuousy and gratuitously unpleasant
they would think of filling their dessert decanters
with nux vo1nica and quinine, of providing
gallows the entertainment of garden party.
But now and again, to people who either need it
punishment for offenses past as preventive
against those to come these persons voluntarily
and artistically disagreeable. They not rude
rudeness is allowable in any circumstances
whatsoever: they do not apply friction to and
sensitive spots-there is never an occasion when
cruelty is justifabe; but according to their
gifts and accomplishments and strictly in accord
ance with the rules of the game they deliberately
make themselves dsagreeable
There is no crude careesSneSs about their per-
Torrance: they know exactly what is permissible
and what is not, and they never venture out of
bounds; but in the we1l-deserved snub, the justi-
fable repartee, the neatly yelled reproof they
adopts and passed masters. They know when to
utter the unpalatab1e truth, when to withhold the
fattering one; they quick to keep silent when
they expected to speak, and to speak when they
expected to keep silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

ter" than their opponents-as do certain takers
of the baser Sort whose disagreeableness is indigo
rather than exotic. That would be inartstic
and beside the mark. They rather assume stupid
ity and tactlessness, and appear be clumsy when
they really only clever.
And who are the people to whom we have the
right to make ourselves disagreeab1e after we
have acquired the art of so doing?
We must deal only with deserving cases. The
fact that we happen personally to dislike anybody
without a legitimate reason is no excuse whatever
for the exercise of this dangerous if sometimes
necessary art. We must punish only those who
distinctly merit punishment; must reprove only
those who obviously need reformation. But the
bumptious, the ill-tempered, the l-bred, the spite
full, the vulgar, the blasphemous, the impertinent
and the untruthful are lawful prey. We have
the right to make ourselves disagreeabe to them
in fact, we have right to make ourselves any,
thing else. To be pleasant to such offenders con-
dones in measure their offensiveness.
1t is positive duty to study the art of being
disagreeabe in order to deal with people such
these They public nuisances that must be
publicly attacked and publicly put down: we are
SHINING against the common veal as long as we
leave them to continue their perncious course
unmolested. And it is only in this social way that
they be dealt with. public education and
not private is the sole form of instruction they
can receive, because in-tempered and offensive
people are for obvious reasons always allowed to
have their way in their own homes. Therefore
it is duty citizens to punish them publicly;
and to use the privilege of mere acquaintanceship
to shout upon the housetops things which the lips
of friendship knshp dare not utter in the sanctty
of the home. For it must ever be borne in mind
that the art of being dsagreeable is purely social
art and domestic one.
We have no right, in any circumstances or under
any provocation, to exercise it toward those who
are bound to us by the tie of kinship or by still
closer tie. In this matter there is a prohbitory
table of affinity which cannot be evaded gain
said. To unneaSant thnpS n child
brother sister, husband wife, is exercise of
the fine art of being disagreeabe, but is either
breach of the Fifth Commandment else break
age OF the marriage VOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler


greeable people, First, the peo-
pie who are disagreeable SIM
ply because they will not take the trouble to
make themselves agreeable; second the people who
are disagreeable for the pure love of the thing;
third, the people who deliberately disagreeable
for some set object or purpose.
The first class not artists in any sense of the
word; they not even gentle people, though they
may be Christians. They do not sin against
the moral code; but against the social code they
are offenders indeed-so much SO that unless they
are prepared to amend their ways they have no
right to go into society at all.
What would we think of man who insisted upon
playing golf without ball? We would straight
way dub him lunatic. But the less deserv-
ing of our is the woman who purposes
to take part in the great game of social intercourse
without the necessary uipment of the mouth
opened with wisdom and the tongue governed
by the law of kindness. There is nothing morally
wrong in refusing to hit little white ball. but
you can never play golf as long as you maintain this
refusal There IS nothing morally wrong in object
ing to make yourself agreeable; but you ought
never to go into society as long you continue
this objection.
And there is some trouble involved in playing
the social game properly, as there is in the proper
playing of any game. You have to learn what to
say and what not to say, what subjects to dwell
upon and what subjects to avoid. In short, you
have to study the great-alrnost the divine-art of
being agreeable.
The second class of disagreeable persons are
neither gentlemen Christians but they may
be, to certain extent artists-though should say
that rule this aptitude for saying the unpleasant
thing is natural gift rather than an acquired
accomplishment They sin against the social code
heinousy as do the class we have already dis
cussed but they also sin against the moral code,
and are the type of offenders which Solomon
girding at when he wrote his structures against
the sins of the tongue and which St. James had in
his mind when he delivered his tremendous con-
demnation of him who seemed to be religious and
yet bridled not his tongue.
As rule these people have wonderful power
of finding out place a sensitive spot,
and then rubbing and CALLING it until it is
As haze-twig discovers hidden water so do they
by some diabolical intuition, discover our hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

have IA he stopped and gazed, bashful, at the
remnant of the pie-"an attachment for you that
that"
"Oh!" MARBLES the wilder, pretendin' to blush
and gain at him admirin'ly. l alters heard that
the way to a mans heart is through his stomach;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

These people never fall into the
common error of trying to "score"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

THERE are three kinds of disa-
greeable people: First, the peo-
II ,,1a prbo GRO d;coo b1a ciro.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

at Honolulu last night was received here today with surprise and sorrow, to which was added horror when it was learned that probably she had been poisoned.
 The story of the attempt to poison Mrs. Stanford in this city was first made public on the 18th of last month, when it was declared that strychnine had been found in a bottle of mineral water of which she had taken several drinks. She was made i'll, and an analysis showed the presence of the deadly drug in the water. To Dr.. William Boerek, who attended her, Mrs. Stanford told the story of what ' she believed to have been an attempt upon her life. She suspicioned no one, and upon the advice of physicians soon went to the country. Returning
 here, apparently in improved health,
 she sailed for China and Japan by way
 of Honolulu.
 1 The alleged attempt to poison her
 here was investigated by a detective agency, but no results were obtained,
 and the matter apparently was drop-
 ped.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
MRS. CODY TELLS
 HER SIDE OF STORY
DENIES SENSATIONAL ALLEGA-
 TIONS MADE AGAINST HER IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Says Evidence Presented in Behalf of Plaintiff Was a Tissue of Falsehood. Accused Col. Cody of No Relations With Other Women.

North Platte, Neb., March Mrs. Louisa Cody, for forty years the wife, business partner and helpmate of Col w. F. Cody, the celebrated ex-scout, In dian fighter and snowman, today took the witness stand in defense of her character and name, which have been assailed by her husband in his sensa' tional petition for divorce, and to tell her side of the family quarrel.
 Mrs. Cody emphatically denied she had ever attempted to poison her hus. band, and that she had administered dragons blood or any poison to him tor the purpose of securing control over him.
 Replying to further questions, Mrs. Cody declared she had never told any person that she had ever drugged her husband, nor complained about the conduct of Col Cody. Mrs. Cody fur ther denied that she had ever told the names of women with whom she had thought the Col. was intimate. Un der cross-examination by chief counsel for the plaintiff Mrs. Cody became hysterical and was unable to make re ply.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
Mrs. Stanford's Life.

Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford was born in Albany, N. Y, in 1925. She married Leland Stanford, who later became one of the builders of the Central Pacific R. R., and accumulat- ed an immense fortune. As wife ot Governor, and later Senator Stanford. Mrs. Stanford for many years took 8 prominent part in social affairs. She co-operated with her husband in founding of the Leland Stanford, Jr., University, and after Senator Stan lords death devoted herself almost entirely to the interests of the Uni Iversity.
 Although an endowment of nearly twenty million dollars was made by
 Senator and Mrs. Stanford and the | University placed in the hands of trustees, Mrs. Stanford until the time
 of her death exercised control of the funds and appointment of the trustees. Almost all of the entire Stanford for tune now goes to the University. Mrs. Stanford had but one child, a son, who died at an early age, and in memory lof whom the Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni versity was founded.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
RESOLUTION WILL
 KILL STATEHOOD
FOR ALL BUT INDIAN TERRITORY AND OKLAHOMA, IF
 PASSED.
Senator Bailey Calls Off Conference Committee, and Asks Rescnding of Senate's Previous Action-Senate Passes Bill for Additional Justice.

Washington, March 1.-Senator Bai- ley today introduced a resolution dis charging the Senate conferees on the statehood bill and receding from the Senate amendments. He said he would call it up tomorrow if, in the meantime, the committee did not re- port.
 The effect of the resolution would be to strike out admission of New Mexico and the House provision for admission of New Mexico and Arizona. leaving the remainder of the bill as it was adopted by the Senate.
 If adopted it will provide for the admission of one State, consisting of Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
 During the day bill passed author izing the appointment of an addition al associate justice in Arizona.