davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

i and q betWee Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains 10 a between Montgomery and Nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats free) operated on trairs l and I between Cincinnati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville, ct Louis. Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmsns from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between Ct. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sieepers to San Francisco
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ON DAY
 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Taoiets' Druggists refund money if 1t fails 70 cure. E' We NANN N- tu-thu-Saf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

FOR DIABETES 4 DISEASE TAKE sruI BUCHU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

It Is surprising what a number of prov erbs have Scriptural origin. More of these pithy sentences which influence human character and conduct can be traced to the Bible than to any other source. zechari- ah abounds in them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

BijOu Family Theatre. Matinee Today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

Power does not inhere in things or con ditions. Power is still in men. God is in- carnate Discovering the Divine within volving it. utilizing 1t. applying it-that is how the world is to be renovated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

They were men of like passions. like temptations, suffered like seasons of de- pression with their fellows They work ed out deliverance for themselves in med- itatfon and communion with the Divine which they afterward made public proper ty in their discourses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
ALAB BA MA BIOGRAPHY

should he studied by every eiti- sen of Alabama. It sh0mlA be xaughf to the children, beth h the school room and at home as a matter of first importance. One of the BEST AND EASIEST ways to leaTn ALABAMA GE- OGRAPHY is to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

Miss Estelle Adler will leave today for Norfolk, Va, to visit her sister, Mrs E. Ball
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
WOMEN SPECTATORS.
How They Get Money BY Decevine
Their Husbands.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
l knew a woman whose husband was
neither mean nor impecunious. He made
her a handsome allowance for necessaries
and even luxuries, but would not allow
her one cent for speeulation-for which
she had mania. He was wrong in this;
he should have guided her financial trans
actions and led them along sound and
legitimate lines. Well, driven to IT, she
went to a great jeweler and bought
hree-thousand-d olar bracelet. How
much will you give me for this II bring
IL back soon?" she asked.
twenty-five hundred dollars" said the
jeweler.
She took the bracelet home, wore 1t a
few times, to her husbands delight, and
then 1t disappeared-for repairs AS a
matter of fact the twenty-five hundred
dollars which she realized on the brace
let went into Wall street. Here was not
only a loss of fine hundred dollars but
the incomparably greater loss of the
woman's problty.
The practice OF obtaining money from
merchants and having II charged up as
dry goods. groceries, meat or iewelry. by
| women of social position, is due In most
cases to the speculative mania. Many
| men are astonish,I at the size of the
bills that they receive and those who
| don't take the trouble to investigate and
| check the evil keep on being astonished.
! Probably they would be still more amaz-
| ed If they knew what proportion of the
| bill was gong into Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
waII Known in a Short Time.

James Hazen Hyde has become equally
as we'll known throughout the country
in a short time as did that other New
Yorker William S. Devery, who gained
fame in a month. OF course, they are In
different walks of life. Mr.. Devery's
"touchn on an appertainin' to" helped to
make him famous and not half so many
people would have known of Mr.. Hyde
had he not decorated his horse and cab
with violets Mr. Devery has been in re-
tirement two years now and he is almost
forgotten Oblivion may come to Mr..
HYDE sooner. unless he can invent some
thing new in the way Of fancy balls
Orc thing is certain. the Equitable ia
free of him. There may be gentleman's
agreement between Thomas F. Ryan. the
purchaser of the majority of the Life
Assurance society stock and Mr.. Hyde,
but no one familiar with Mr. Ryan's
record doubts for a moment as to whose
advantage that "gentleman's agreement
will work. At least every one is glad Hyde
IS out AS to whether they are glad that
RYAN is in is cno'her matter Between
the two men one has brains. the other
hasn't. One has shrewdness which per-
hans sometimes carries him beyond an
ethical Interrogation pont. Worse things
have been said Of Mr.. Ryan. or rather
they were more buntly put One of his
critics who does nos search tho dictionary
for mild inveetive is John Shelton Will
liam. who has had msnv legal. verbal and
letter writing bouts with Mr. Ryan. He
saws:
VERY likely he CRvan) has a conscience
Most men have such provision; but n
II comes to struggle between Mr. Ryan's
cunidity and his conscience with the
welfare of the Equitable policy-holders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
TO ACCOMPANY PEARY.
Girl Abandons School and Will Sail
for Arctic Region.


Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Portland, Me.-Miss Minnie Babb is
to abandon school teaching and will
sal. with ROBERT e. Peary, the Arctic
explorer, from Norway, Me, on indie
pendence Day, in quest of the North
Pole. Miss Babb is SO years old, tall
and handsome. For several years she
has lived with an uncle ana aunt at
Westbrook, who are greatly ayerse to
t. trip she is about to take
Idlss Babb AS always been friend
of Mrs. Peary, and, as stenographer,
mas done nue. o. Lieutenant Peary's
work. She has read much about the
frozen regions. She has prepared maps
and routes for the coming trip, and
ali have been approved by Mr.. Peary
wien submitted to him for examina-
tio1. From the peak of the explorers
new steamer, the Roosevelt, will float
an American fag presented to Miss
Babb by her pupils at the little school
at North Harpswell.
What danger can there be in such
journey?' she asks when the perils
of an Arctic trip are pointed out TO
her by relatives who are opposed to
her going No one need have fears
for our safety | shall be the first
woman to reach tn pole, because
knew Mr.. PearJ will find it this time"
Mrs. Peary and her daughter Marie,
IL years old, will also be passengers
on the Roosevelt, but they will return
nome when the steamer arrives at tde
point where relief supply stations are
to be established. Miss Babb says she
will stick to tn ship until the end.
"If the men stand the trip | guess
can" she says.
The adventurous young woman has
made an entire outfit of clothing suit
able for use in the Arctic regions,
even to several pairs OF snow shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
New York's Population.

A census of New York City by the
state bureau is now under way. unof-
fetal forecasts indicate that the popua-
ton will fall just short of four million.
The time of the enumeration, after the
summer exodus has begun, is unfavora-
BILE to the city. The enumerators must
have passed many doors boarded up for
the summer. A winter population in ex-
cess of four million is indicated.
Old New York had not reached the
two million mark when in 1897 1t jumped
into second place among the metropoli-
tan cities of the world by the consolida-
ton act. Since then 1t has more than
doubled. Roughly, it gained a million
by annexation and a million by the nat
ural growth In seven years of the larger
city. With the Westehester and New
Jersey towns, which lie fairly within
the metropolitan area, a population of
more than five and half millions is in
Guided A radius of fifty miles from the
city hall includes 100000 people.
With greater London growing II per
cent per decade and Greater New York
growing So per cent, 1910 will show a
very pretty race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
The Fate of Cartoonists.

From Harper's Weekly
1t is pity that the work of the best
cartoonists should, as a rule, be so
quickly lost to sight. The cartoons from
Punch CTenniers, especially, covering
now a period of about seventy years
contribute a most interesting record of
the history of England in the Victorian
era. Bound sets of Punch are not I'M
common, and the volumes are not too big
to handle, but these cartoons are familiar
now only to persons of more than usual
leisure and literary Tor pictoriaD curios-
ity Happily some of Nast's pictures have
now been gathered. but where are Ken
piers? Where is the famous 15-14-1a
picture of Conkling? And Gillam's too!
Drawn In stone for lithographing they
probably could not be reproduced, ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

which consists of five officers and one
hundred and eighteen enlisted men, re-
Gently returned from the Philippine
islands. where they were on active duty
for a number of years. Previous to their
departure for Portland, they were quar-
tered at the Preside, In San Francisco
The military camp viii give to per-
sons unfamiliar with the United States
army an idea as to what a typical SOL
dier's camp is like. The regulation con-
ical tents are used. a large mess tent
has been erected which accommodates
all the men at one time. Shower baths
and various sanitary appliances have
been installed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
The Subway.

Sharing public attention with the Equit-
able is the subway. 1t has been found
that in summer the air in the tunnel IS
stirling. The walls retain the heat. The
breath of passengers loads the air with
vapor. Electrical experts attribute the
heat to the conversion of electric power
into heat units, but there is small com
fort in this for the layman who has TO
start to work fifteen or twenty minutes
earlier because he cannot use the subway.
Hundreds are going back to the surface
and elevated lines. The cry now is TO
provide for ventilation in the new sun
ways. In the present subway the only
ventilation is through the entrances ana
exits at the stations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
They Don't Count.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
But there is much opposition to vol
BILL"
Does Senator Graball oppose it,"
ooh, no."
"Is Leader Graphter against it?''
Not at ALL"
Then who does oppose it?''
''The people"
ooh. shucksn'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
SOLDIERS AT THE FAIR.
Two Companies of United States In
fantry Will Give Drills Daily.

Portland Ore, June 10-Companies l
and X of the Tenth United States infan-
try. under the command Of Captains
Gowen and Ingram, are quartered III d
military camp on the peninsula at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial fair, where
they will remain during the exposition
period as guards for the United States
government buildings. The command,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

On the other hand AIR Ryan's friends
say that he is perfectly sincere and means
10 run the Equitable in the interest Of the
polieyholders. He has made a good start
In having his representative Paul morton,
clean out all those who started the fuss
within the society and. according to a
Joker he has done a good thing in making
Grover Cleveland a trustee. Il Is a soll-
ton of the question of what shall we DO
with our ex-presidentsg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
The Positive Finish.

From the Houston Post
yes" said the builder, this little al
teration | have suggested will only cost
you an extra hundred and it will be the
finishing touch.
''Well. so ahead, I'll put up the hun
bred, but you can bet that you're right
that it will be the finishing touch; don's
stand for any more"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

cept at prohibitive cost. But it is pity.
1t ought to be a lucrative enterprise to
gather good cartoons into political pic
ture books, but probably it isn't. Drawn
for the fleeing day, they fulfill their
office, and though they do not perish,
they disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Full Page With Scare Heads.

From the Philadelphia North American
We are told the Russian feet advanced
in two columns" That was well enough
as far as it went; but evidently the Jap
anese advanced in seven columns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

21-lNcH BROWN LINEN, lac.
Were it not for the fact that we
are going to move, would it be pos
sible for us to Sc zoe brown linen
for 14c?
4oc DOTTED SWISS, soc. Very
sheer and light pin dotted Swiss Of
the prettiest quality and neatest
kind to be had.
Soc DOTTED SWISS, 4oc. A
perfectly beautiful quality with
neat pin dots. This is a Monday
special, and is really worth more
than soc or even Coo.
35c MADRAS, 24c. Pretty and
light weight figured Madras that is
truly worth 95c and more. This is
an extra fine fabric, and you will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY RATES

Summer Excursion-Write to ]. N.
Harrison, district passenger agent of the
Southern railway Birmingham, Ala, for
a copy of Summer Homes Folder, descrip-
tive of the many delightful resorts located
along the line of the Southern railway.
Excursion tickets on sale now
Summer Resorts On Or Reached Via
Southern Ralway-Summer excursion
tickets are now on sale by the Southern
railway to the delightfully."- cool resorts
of East Tennessee, western North Car
DINA 0ncluding the beautiful Sapphire
country, and Virginia. also many other
desirable resorts. For a copy of Summer
Homes Folder, descriptive of many de-
Iiehtful summer resorts on or reached
via the Southern railway, also for rates
and other information. write to J. N.
Harrison, District Passenger Agent.
Birmingham, Ala. 6-21-tf
Celebration, Fourth of July-On account
of the above occasion the Southern rail
way will sell tickets at the very low rate
Of one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold July /, 2. 3 and
4. good returning until July 8. 1905. For
tickets and full information apply to anv
southern railway agent. j. N. Harrison.
District Passenger Agent. Birmingham.
Ala. 6-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Aside from guarding the governments
property and preserving order on the
peninsula, the command will give exhi-
bition drills daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Think Rvan Sincere.

depending on the result, we have cause
for Grave alarm"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-25
DRIVES HORSE
INTO THE RIVER.
VINCENT DOBERCHEk GETS
INTOXICATED AND MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT.
Drives into the River at West
End of rlarket Street Near Fred
rick'S Livery Stable. Horse
browns. DoberChek not Found.
Probably in River.

Yesterday forenoon, d farmer by the
name of Vincent Doberchek, whose
home is about u mile north h Of Rich
wood. came to the city to transact
business and during the day became
Intoxicated to such an extent that he
was placed in the city lookup until he
became sober. Toward evening he
was released, and it is supposed that
he at once proceeded to fill up again
and in the night hitched up his single
horse which was attached to a light
wagon upon which he had some lum-
Der, stove and family supplies and in
his muddled condition instead of start
ing for home drove off the embank-
ment at the west end Of Market street
into the river. The horse which was a
young and valuable animal was
drowned. and both the horse ard the
wagon Hoated down tC the dam where
they could be seen this morning As
the unfortunate man has not teen seen
since the ACCIDENT, it is thouoht that
he is also in the river and efforts are
being made to recover the body. Mr.
Doberchek was a Bohemian, about
sixty years Of age and leaves a widow
and five children.
LATER Body of Nincent Doberche k
found this afternoon in the river Just
as the Republican was about to 90 to
press. Inquest being held.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-25
Football Items.

A great game of football was played
Saturday afternoon, at Camp Randall,
Madison, between the State University
and Chicago University teams, the
latter winning after very sharp con-
test by score of to 0. The game
was practically won by Eckersall, of
the Chicago team, who is whirlwind
broke loose on the gridiron. Several
from this city witnessed the game
among them Gordon Bacon who is
quite football enthusiast.
The Watertown High School foot
ball team did it good and plenty to the
Lake Mills High school team Saturday
They just divided the score in each
half of the game II to which multi.
piled by two makes twenty-five to two
naughts.
Everybody should turn out to the
football game Saturday, and if there
is any citizen of Watertown who cannot
90 he should send substitute,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-25
n. w. u. Notes.

On Saturday, Oct. 21, the, n. W. U.
! team was defeated by the La Crosse
Business College at La Crosse by a
score of 6 to O.. The gridiron being
covered with sand put the Northwest
ern men out in the first part of the
game. in which time the La Crosse
team made their touchdown. The
treatment our boys received was rather
fair, but the La Crosse referee always
succeeded in helping HE team when
their goal was in danger by penalizlng
our team and the La Crosse team found
fault continually with the decisions of
of our referee.
On Saturday. October %, the lovers
of football will be given fine chance
North Testern team and the Marquette
College team of Milwaukee. Both
teams are in excellent condition. The
n. w. U. team has been putting in
good practice this week and they are
bound to pluckiIy fight for victory, and
we, the rest of the students. will do
our share in cheering. With regard
that they showed up fine all this season
having held Wisconsin down to twenty
nine points. All ye lovers of football.
be sure to attend this game and we as
ure you that you will not regret hav
ing uone so.
The football schedule of the
North western University is as follows;
October % Marquette College at
! WatertOWn.
November 4. Open.
November II, Lawrence University
at Appleton.
| November IS, Oshkosh Normal at
WatertOwn.
November 25, Open.
Move mber 30, Milwaukee Medics at
WatertOwn.
E. A. Wendland, Captain. and F. E.
Stern. Manager.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-25
TOWN WATERTOWN,

II. Oestreich entertained his siste +
Emily of Tomah recently.
Miss Martha VOlkmann is visiting
friends in Milwaukee and Waukegan,
Ill.
Mrs. VIM. O'Brien called on the Misses
Mary and Lydia Volkmann last Sunday
afternoon.
II. Rackemann's son is slowly recover
ing from his recent misfortune.
Robert WiedenhOft has moved onto
Barney Riehter's farm on the Juneau
Road, which he has rented for number
of years.
The potato crop is far below the aver
age this year and the price of the tubers
is going up.
The recent rains were of great benefit
as now the sol is in fine condition to
plow, for which the farmers were eager
waiting.
All patrons along the rural mail routs
have received official notice to have their
IN Ill box numbered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-25
Obituary..

The funeral of John Reichert an old
and respected resident of this city was
held today at his home, No. 1929 Third
st. The deceased had been prominent
in the affairs of this city since he
located here in 1869, and filled several
positions of honur and trust. During
the civil war he served in Co. +. 26th
Regiment, Wisconsin volunteer infan-
try. and was a good soldier as he was
a good citizen, He was native Of
Germany. where he was born January
Is, 1887, and came to this country in
1858, locating first in the State of New
York, where he remained two years,
then came west locating at Fond du Lac
and then to this city. A widow and
several children survive him, who have
the sympathy of all in their bereve-
ment. The interment will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-25
JOHNSON CREEK.
(TO late for Iaat week.

10 late Tor laat week.
The first snow Of the season fell on
Wednesday the 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolff celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary Wednesday
the 9th with large number of friends
and relatives.
L. W. Shakshesky Of Jefferson was a
business caller in the village Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Mansfield and daughter arriv-
ed Wednesday for all extended visit from
their home in South Dakota.
F. W. Schuster of Allegheny, Pa. was
the guest of HI. G. Christians Oh Friday.
VIM. Hashke a resident of the town of
Pennington died Saturday at the age of
38 of consumption. Among those who
attended the burial from here were Mrs.
j. F. Grell, Mrs. Annie Warnes and Fred
W. Grell.
Frank Schallert from Appleton visited
with his parents, the occasion being the
serious illness of his mother.
October oath.
Born last Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Knoll two little girls. The mother is
doing we'll and Paul wears a broad grin
on his face ever since.
Mrs. W. A. Christians entertained her
mother Mrs. E. Shaskey of Watertown,
the fore part Of the week.
John Grell was a business visitor in
the cream city last Thursday.
E. L. Meyer left the employ of the H !.
n EhriCtionC 10 loot nj nd
to Milwaukee where he will be on the
staff of the Evening Wisconsin.
Mrs. R. Fl. Seltzer of Waukesha. is
visiting with her daughters, Mesdames
III. E. Mueller and F. r. Scholl.
Among those who visited the football
game at Madison last Saturday were
Fred W. and Walter Grell, Fred C.
Mansfield, Frank Sheppard and sons,
KOnnett and Willie.
Miss Beatrice Shaskey from Water
town, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
W. A. Christians.
Frank jackson from Waukesha. arrive d
Monday for few weeks visit with his
grandparents.
Mrs. SeltZer and daughters, Mesdames
II. E. Mueller and f. R. Scholl were
Watertown visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deibel wish to express
through these columns their thanks to
the Fire Department for the good work
done iu their behalf as well as for their
aid in carrying out furniture and replac-
ing it after the fire without any damage.
Fire broke out early Monday morning
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Del
bel on the Jefferson road. Mr.. Deibel
woke up at 4 o'clock and smelled the
smoke which penetrated the house, He
quickly aroused his family sleeping on
the first floor and sent his boy to the
hose honse to ring the bell. The depart
ment quickly responded and succeeded in
cOnfining the fire to the basement. The
damage however is considerable but COW
cred by Insurance. The boys were great
ly handicapped as the hose did not reach
from the last hydrant and the fire had to
be extinguished with pals and exiting
uisherS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-25
Wants A Divorce.

Mrs Sophia Lemmerhart of this city
has brought an action for divorce in
the Dodge county circuit court against
her husband Henry E. Lemmerhart.
The complaint which was filed through
her attorneys Kading & Kading, al.
leges as grounds for divorce cruel and
inhumane treatment, and habitual
drunkenness and cruelty toward the
children, five in number. The parties
were married in 1885 and the children
range in ages from six to nineteen
years of age whose custody the plaintiff
asks for in her complaint. Judge Bar
ney ordered the defendant to pay 500.
attorneys fees and $4. week alimony
during the pendency of the action.