davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Advertiser Bureau.


 After brief illness Mrs. Josephine Woods Hawkshead. beloved wife of MT. Frank M. Hawkshead. died at the fam fly home. No. 50 George Street, last night. Deceased was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Osborne. 34 years of age. and a native of Mobile. She is survived by her husband. parents and three children. Deceased was a mem- Der of St. Francis Street Baptist Church. celebrated the S6th anniversary with a banquet in Young Mems Benevolent As- sociation Hall. Officers were elected as follows: A. W. Torrans, President; W. F. Bullock, Foreman: H. M. Hawes. First Assistant; J. P. Kreiter. Second Assistant: Charles F. Shaffer. Treas urer; F. T. Kuppersmith, Secretary; w. G. Davis. Steward.
 George Mattesenger, A. W. Torrans. F. T. Kuppersmith. Delegates to Fire Department Association.
 A. W. Torrans, George Mattesenger, Charles F. Shaffer, Angelo Arata, F. T. Kuppersmith, Board of Control.
 The roster now contains flfty-six names, some of whom joined the com pany more than fifty years ago. It is the only surviving company of the old volunteer department.
 Mrs. Rachel Weiss. aged 75. and one of Mobiles old and highly respected Jewish ladies, died at her home here last night She was a lovabie woman and enjoyed a large acquaintance in this city. Mrs. Weiss was a native Of Hesse Cassell, Germany, and had re- sided here fifty-seven years. In 1853 she married A. M. Weiss of Claiborne, Ala. who died a few years since. She is survived by four sons, Messrs Jake, w., E. w. H. P. ("Clip") and A. M. Weiss, and three daughters, Misses Jamie, Josephine and Amelia Weiss.
 Sam H. Frenkel was elected by the Board of Trustees of Temple Shaarai sshomayim as secretary at a meeting held last evening. MT. Frenkel suc- ceeds his father, the lamented Louis Frenkel. whose death occurred a short time since. The election of Mir Fren- kel meets the appreciation of the entire congregation.
 The British schooner Georgiana, Scott, master, has been chartered to go on a wrecking expedition to Roucador reefs. off the Nicaraguan coast. T. F. Foster will be in charge of the expedi- tion. The schooner will carry from this port Saturday full equipment and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
CITRONELLE CHAUTAUQUA,
 March 2-20, 1905. nE ANA A A
IN THE PINES OF

The very best Chautauqua talent has been engaged for this assembly; an au- ditor.um seating over 2,00O has been erected; there will be a golf tourna- ment for the Fdlford Cups offered by c. E Fulford of Leeds, England and other outdoor sports of minor import ance will be indulged in. The program in th south. For copy of the Chau- tauoua program and booklet on Cit- ronelle and information as to rates. ap- ply 10 your home Agent. or write Jno. M Beail, G. P. A.. M. & O. R. R.. St I.ouIs adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Chinese JublIant,

New Chwang. March 13.-Just as the Koreans celebrated the Japanese vic tory at the battle of Yalu, so the Chi nese at New Chwang are now in a spirit of great jubilation, celebrating the fall of Mukden. There is a great display of fireworks. Chinese lanterns, transparencies and banners of the guilds. and the streets are crowded with merry makers. who applaud the efforts of the stilt-walkers The Japanese and Chinese are parading the streets hand in hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Jap Legntion Notified.

Washington. March 13.-The Japan csc legation has received the following cablegram from Tokio:
 "our army in Singking quarter re- ported on March IS the following fg- ures: Rifles. 2,200; machine guns, G.; shots of rifles. 320.000: material of light railway for 3a miles. and wagons there- for, 450; Russian coFpses afield, 1900: prisoners. 80. Russian casualties in this quarter estimated over 2O,000."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

ings in other sections are yielding be- fore the show of force and unless ar- other general mobilization should be ordered there seems to be a probability that order will be restored. Local au- thorities are preparing even now for an outbreak of cholera, building quaran- tine sheds and instituting restrictive measures on railway travel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Confederate Cemeterx Bold.

Sandusky, O.. March 13.-The Con- federate War cemetery on Johnson's Island was sold this afternoon to the Robert Patton Chapter. United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy of Cincinnati for $1.200. The Cincinnati chapter contemplates improving and beautify- ing 1t. A small piece of land adjoin- ing the cemetery was also bought which will be converted into a park.
 Johnson's Island was one of the war prisons of the North during the Civil War. It lies just of Cedar Point. across the bay from Sandusky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
NEW YORK's STRIKE.
service on Elevated and in Subway Not
 Vet Ade0uafe

New York. March 1S-Traffic on all the elevated roads and In the subway was handled in a manner that failed to give adequate service during the rush hours today. It seemed as if the people had forgotten in a degree over sunday the conditions that obtained last week. They crowded elevated and subway stations. fought to board ex- press trains and avoided front and rear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

'"Fhe enemy left about 1900 dead on the field. We took 800 prisoners
 Tt is estimated that the enemy's casualties were about 5000. Fifteen prisoners say that the whole division was almost annihilated.
 "Authough the enemy set fire to his stores at Machuntan and Miulpao, we captured thousands of bushels of pro- visions and enormous quantities of am- intuition and other war supplies at these places."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Cruiser Colorado for Maneuvres.

Philadelphia March 1S.-The armor ed cruiser Colorado. recently built at Cramps ship yard and turned over to the government. today left the League Island navy yard. Her destination is Porto Rico. where she will participate in the maneuvres off Culebra. Later the Colorado will coal at Pensacola mad will make a speed and endurance run to Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Herman Defeats suliivvan

Hot Springs, Ark. March 13.--"Kid Herman of Chicago defeated Dave Sul- livan of New York in the ninth round of bout here tonight before the Whit tington Park Athletic Club. Kid Mo- Coy acted as referee. It was Herman's fight from the first. Sullivan being in poor condition. The auditorium was packed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Anderson FavOrnbIy Reported.

Washington. March lS--The Senate Committee on Finance today reported favorably the nomination of Charles w. Anderson. to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
The tainted blood of a,

The tainted blood of anc
 spring untold suffering by blighting disease, Scrofula; traced to some family blood 1 to the laws of nature. Sw weak eyes, sores, abscesses,
 skin eruptions, white swell ing, hip disease and other deformities, with a wasting of the natural strength and vitality, are some of the ways this miserable disease man. ifests itself. The poison transmitted through h the blood pollutes and weakens 1 nutritive qualities fills the ci deposits, often resulting in ( family blood for generation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Reofrm Movement Proceeds.

St. Petersburg. March 14.-In the midst of all the confusion incident to the defeat of the Russian army In Man churia, there is mo pause to the great reform movement. The Zemstvos of va rious government at a meeting held at Moscow and the Moscow duoma have telegraphed Interior Minister Boulgan d request which is practically a de- mand that they be represented on the commission formed under the imperial rescript and other local organizations are preparing to follow their lead. Min ister Boulgan and his advisers are en- gagged in drafting the plan of the com mission or assembly, but nothing has taken definite shape as yet.
 Some improvement in the internal situation is noticed. Confronted with 5000 infantry and six squadrons of cavalry. the peasant bands which for a week have created in parts of the governments of Orel, Tschernigoff and Kursk a reign of anarchy. arson and plunder have dispersed. Several hun dred arrests have been made. Upris-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

cars. Service in the subway which had gained headway Sunday night of three minutes. was irregular and at all station the police and the employees were rendered almost helpess by the crowds on the platforms.
 A number of the old employees have been reinstated and they were given charges of the expresses. but the irreg- ulaity of the locals, run by strike breakers, rendered the efforts to inn prove the service fruitless.
 Over a thousand strikers have been given their old positions and the conn pany is considering the applications of many others. Several minor accidents occurred during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

MT. Leonard of London. England, en- tertained tonight at a dinner for Miss Jessie Whiting in the Rathskellar of the Athelstan Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

Misses Eva and Jennie Talcott, who have been the guests of their cousin. Mrs. R. H. Boiling. left today for their home in Richmond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

Miss Louise vass left today for New Orleans to visit her friend. Miss Kath- erinA Robinson, and later these young ladies will form part of a house party in New Iberia, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
SCROFULAxA.P2s, \ \. P,sssss 2ss:s;s

.stors lays upon the shoulders of innocent off- to them. through the blood, that or in nearly every instance the disease can be rouble, or blood-kin marriage which is contrary .lling, ulcerating glands of the neck, catarrh.
 Scrofula appeared on the head of my little
 grandchild when only IS months old, and spread
 rapidly over her body. The disease next attacked
 the eyes and we feared she would lose her sight.
 It was then that we decided to try S. S. S. That
 medicine at once made a speedy and completa
 cure. She is now a young lady, and has never
 had sign of the disease to return.
 ISo s. sth St., Salina, Kan. Mas. R. BERKIy. hat health-sustaining fluid and in place of its rculation with scrofulous matter and tubercuiar A disease which has been in the , perhaps, or at least since the birth of the suf- , requires constitutional treatment. s. S. s. le remedy best fitted for this. It cleanses the I of all Scrofu1oua and xuhasrsrlas.a x,nsensau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Mcwilliams re- turned Saturday to Oak Hill, Ala. af- ter visit to MT. and Mrs. William Groom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
PERSISTENCE
 OF JAPANESE

tContlnued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

proves, the Symptoms a ease is cured permanent and any advice wished,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14

Hon. and Mrs. G. Wash Taylor re- turned Saturday to their home in De- mopolis. taking with them Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Winn, two popular belles of the Carnival.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

BON BrDt. bas bic Geiunbheit f6rbert
III .peerleb" Mebl. gs III pon Mei=
gen genla1t uno nur Die 6toffe fino
ausgeihieoen, ipel9e Die Werbauung
ff0ren uno Die Weroauungsorsane
fdtrd9en. Die Gabrifation tpirb na1
Der neuefen, befen Metbobe betrieben.
Die .Yeerleb" Tunp9rube ,pirft grobe
Nibibenoen al, oh man einen 6af DC.
bon iauje ober 1000 ssaB 3ulammen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02


Sn Seutfd=Siioof Nirifa bat tpieoer
Elm fbneres @efedt nit Den &ebellen
fattsefunoen, nobel Die Nufitdnoiiden
ihmere Verluite erlitten. Sie oeuts
iben Verlulte betru9en 8 Sffi5iere unb
l3 Mann tobt, 8 Sff5iere unb 81
Wann berpunoet uno 5 bermiBt.
Die Na9ridten aus Rublano Iallen
es stpeifelbaft eri6einen. ob Gublano
am 8Drabeno elmer &ebolutiou febt
ooer fhon mltten brin lit. eyn alien
arDberen Stdoten iinb Nuftdnoe unb
3ufammenit0ee mt ben Sruppen an
Der 3a9esoronuns unb LIBERAL biloen
li1 rebOluttOndre Clubs, nel1e bic
@runoung elmer iosialiliiiben &epu=
blit perlan9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
Yolttii0es.

sobn W. sdel unb Sobn Maurer.
bic oemotratilhen @an0ioaten fin
Mopor uno Sdabmeilter. lino beioes
b.liebte iun9e Mdnner, Die obne 3pel=
fel benz oemDtratilbsn Sifet siels
Stimmen sufiibren tperben.
Wir baben Elm poraiiali9es Gonntp-
5idet, lauter fdbi9e uno ebrlihe WQn=
ner, tpel6e Die uuierltiibune leoes
unabbdneigen Biirsers ueroienen.
llnler @taotratb beoarf elmer ariino.
lihen 5duberung uno gu bieiem 3tueft
iollten am 9ienita9 SSobn Gaberlp als
Brdibent oes staotratbes unb WiQiam
&iin3li, :. g. Boomers uno Sreo. @rafi
als Staotrdtbe getpdblt neroen.
Otto &einbDlo 1T Elm gbrenmann
uno tii6tieer GeIddftsmann unb Iolltt
gum NHe1Or Der 2. @aro gemdblt
tperoen.
Wenn @ngelbart, ,DRrab uno &old
als 8ebOroe Der 6fentliden Werte se:
tpdblt tperoen, 10 lit SOfnung bOrban.
ben. oaB Die 9Haiteruug unierer Stra'
BEN enolid in suten Stano seIebt wiri
uno bic ueberi1memmun9en aufbDren.
oenen jebt Bel ieoem idweren Re9er
einselne 9tabttbeile aus9eiebt 1ino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

unier @anoioat fur gountp- p-gommil=
fiondr, lit am 8. MpriI l848 in Oorf
9opnibip 9eboren unb bat INNER in
biefem @0untD aepObnt. @r bat bier
Sabre lang fir bic penn Sron & Goal
SO. searbeitet. mar ipdter Mufieber
elmer @rsmine bel Wolf Station unb
tpuroe bon oem Wice-prdHoenten Der
3anespille, Newcomerstoipn unb Glepes
lamb Strabenbabn, Die aud bur1 Stem
philadelphia fiibren iol, oamit
beauftragt, 81 unteriunen, Oh Die
@eseno, burlh melhe Die neue 2inie
fiibren loa. reid lit an Ulineralien.
gr er6ifnete aud Roblenninen in
lBudborn unb periorate berIdiebene
Observation-Disclosures nit 9elephon.
pfofien. Sn allen biefen GtelIunaen
bat er iih bemdbrt uno reiAe Grfab-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
SnfeI Sam's Mbfab att Sdn:
Deretett.

GommjlIdr Gi1aros bonn General
2anbamt rei1te Dem Setretdr oes Sn=
nern leinen Snhresberiht elm, tpelher
fi1 auf bas nit benz 80. Suni D. s.
gum GbibluB sefommene 6istaljabr
beSiebt. Wdbreno oes ermdbnten 3eits
raumes tpurben 16.979,075 Nder an
offentliden 2dnoereien uub 77,546
Mfer on Snbianerldnoereien, ober i'm
8anaen $50. 800 Nfer mebr als i'm
Sabre 1904 perduBert. Bon ben
bffentlihen 2dnoereien tpuroen 12,=
895.57 Nder auf @runo oes 0eim=
fdttenseiebes. 1900 auf @runo bes
Simber & Stone @eiebes, I'll, la
auf @runo bes Gelebes iibe, DELI
ldnbereien unb 585. 507 auf @runb
bes @eiebes iiber GumpHdnbereien bee
leet. Sie @eiammteinnabmen, eins
idlieBlid biejenisen far Die sSnoianer=
ldnoereien beliefen lid auf $170l7,=
81l.
Oie 3ahl Der ausgeftelten Yatente
Delrug l,uo4 9e9eH 90, 800 I'M Oor=
bersangeuen Sabre. 9lm /. SuIi
lasen oem 2anbamt 1856 Nntrdse
DOr, besii9ll1 oeren cine @nti1eioun9
nod ni1t getrofen mar, 9e9en 36, 042
am |. Suli 1904.
Muf @runb Der beftebenben GeIebe
III Der Cribs fir 6ffentlide 2dnbersieu
bom 5Aabamt oem 8erieielungsfonos
9ut5uiAreiben unb Der 9anae 8etrag,
ipeIher auf iOlde Weiie au peripenoen
III, belduft fid auf $4.757.978 uno
tDirb auf 5taaten unb Eerritorien tpie
folat bertbeilt: Mri3ona $47, 449. ga=
lifornia 1861 ,558, Colorado 1910, 060.
Sbahe $37O.273. Ranias $50, 478,
Montana $3.50. OBJ, Nebrasta $3.50. :
1877, Nepaba $l2.l58, Stem Merieo
$85. .603. 9sortb Gafota 1870. 900.
Dflabenaa $572, ,634. Oregon $675, :
325, Soutb Dafota $174. .449. lltab
$5O.717, Maibinston 1922. .203, Wpo=
ming 1914, ,963.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
Sic 5Ieiid)notb 1T 9eutid)IanD
nitro it,tnter fd1limater.

Die GleiiOnoth in 9eutIdlano miro
inner Ihlimmer, uno iiberaQ 9eben
lld Die BebOrben bic 9r6Bte Mlbe, N6=
6tlfe 5u f6aifen. Sn giIenah baben
Die SebOroen bef6loiien. reauldrs
9aIenmdrtte einsufiibren uno au9 auf
Den Ofentllden Mdrtten in Min6en
neroen iebt tdsliG 6alen unh Ranin-
den oertauft. Seltbem bas g5eroe.
feil1 10 i'm preis in bic S0be geean.
|gen lit uno Sunbefleiih oar ni6t mebr
|8h Daben 1T. babeit Die 8ebbrhen einieer
Stdote angefangen, in ben Giifen=
itdoten 9an5e Wag9onIaouneen bon
Ssefii6en anautaufen. uno tie gum
&oltenpreis an Die 8iirger gu pertau=
fen. 0leies Experiment puroe suerT
in SOlin9eu 9ema6t, miro iebt aber
bon pielen Stdoten in Wefpbalen, in
prien uno ielbit AUDI in Sapern na6.
9eahmt.
Die SIeiidpreiie seben INNER nod
in bic SObe. @ini9e Sorten Tieeen
I'M September um J Gent oas pfuno.
eSn elmer Gonferens bon 8iir9er=
meitern Der 9rDBeren Stdote. ein=
i6lieBll9 bon Berlin, muroe bef9IoHeu,
llh oirett an ben &el6stanaler BON
Biilom nit Dem @riu9en su ,penoen,
abbilfe su f9affen, ba aGe an ben
Winiiter fir 2anopirtbibaft, poo=
blelsti, aeri6teten petitionen uube=
a6tet blieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

Der oemotratiide @aneioat fir Sheriff,
1T am %. Sebruar in summit @oun=
tp geboren, bat aber idon ieit DC
Sabren in oieiem @ountp Qemobnt.
Bon 1893 bis 1897 NOR er poltmeilter
in 8oliuar, ie6s Sabre bat er als
@lert bon 2amrence Sotpnlbip fungirt
uno puroe mebrmals gum Mapor bon
golioar erwdblt, tpelde Stelung E,
ee9entudrtig nod betleioet uno in alen
oieien Stelunsen bat er Iid als ein
tiibti9er geamter bemdbrt uno mi,
3meifeln ni6t baran, oaB er aud als
Sheriff feline pfli6t getpihenbaft uni
treu erfuaen miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
Gtcnritotten Der 9. & .,
GtSenb0lt1t.

9unofabrt= unb billige @inpeg= 3a=
ten fur Seimltdtteniu1enbe. 5pre9t
nit ben Sifet=Ngenten. 81
Nn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nunbfabrt=
Staten niebriser als ie. Sprebt nit
unierem Wgenten. 80
Spesiele preiie fur &unbreiletidets
nod 8ldBen in Glorioa iiber Waibins=
ton. .. 6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

gbas. 8. Watbems. lanse Sabre
@eoatteur beg ,0bio Democrat" lit
beute 86 Sabre alt 9etpOrber. gr ift
INNER nod raftig uno gum Bepeiie
oapOn mag Der l1mifano bienen. baB
CT beute nod unierer Office fam, um
au 3eieen, mas er nod ole G1riftieber
leiiten fann. Wir brffen. Or. Mas
tbeDs iptrbe nod piele Sabre riiffig
bleiben unb iid ieines 9ebens freuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
sSiir Heprdicmtant

rtominirten Die Denofraten Il. %.
GifOn bon Diff 5otpnfbip, einen ti1.
tIsen 9oDotaten uno Iberaeuauuos.
treuen Semotraten. Der in Der 8eieBs
Qebune ieiner eiaenen ueberssuauno
aenaB banoeln miro uno Der ii9 burd
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
9em mofratis6es staats=2i6et.

fsiir @Iuoerueur:
eSobn Ms. pattiipn.
Stir 8ise.@onberneur:
Gnuis .. 0pud.
SIR Supreme Rihter:
5ugb 8. W al Tiers.
Ghr 8eneral.6t 6taatsanmalt:
.yames u. Rice.
Ssar 51aBmeilfer:
@barles g. M a on.
Cir 4at3 Der DHentlibcn Werie,
yatrif Or { IS oDern.
9iifrifts nnb Gpuntb>Sidet.
Sir 5enotor:
s. p. M baffep.
Sir grobate- &i6ter:
M. y. Gea m.
Siir 8erihtsIhreiber:
eobn -. Gill.
SShr ReprdIentant:
u. 80. glion.
Fir SbaBmeiter:
~. u. Wasner.
SSiir Staatsanmalt:
9aoib @ilfin.
Sir Gberih:
Dt. 8. Wiilars.
SIR Recorder:
6. o. @uteniobn.
Sir @ommiifondr:
GrneEt 9. Rubn.
Sir MISUNDERSTANDING:
Charles Willer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

runaen geiammelt, ,.oie ibm bel Der Der.
leibun9 uno Der glnffiihrunQ BON Nrs
beiten fir oas @Duntn febr 81 itatten
fpmmen fper0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

ben bic 9emotraten fur einen apeiten
3ermin gum 8eridtsi6rsiber nominirt
haben, bat lid wdbreno ieinss erlfen
Sermins als Elm tiidtiQer, treuer Be-
anlter bendbrt. @r peroient Die unters
itiiBuno aller Biir9er unit mir alueifeln
nitt oaran. oaB er nit ar0Berer Webrs
belt ols auoOr luieoeraelpdblt wtro.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

Sleeping Carriages for First Glass Passeng'
land.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

Ths rsndszsous of the cram Of lonasn soclstYs
as NslI as Of the most eil1zSHshsd people ifom
an uaTfs cF ths Eo3sd. choieest e1l9inss Hl1sss
ana tns dalntisst ssrylss pcsslsls, ssaqfai nusis
and FAMOUS GRILL. g. Ezsha, NansSsE.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

Corridor Carriages with Lavatory Accommodate
attached TO all the principal trains.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
Foreign Resorts.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
AAinI AMI RAll MAY
Tho Pictureeuue Route OF UFcat t3EItUIn'

The PIctuTeaQUe I1OuIo 0I V''Vl-
The most interesting and picturesque route through
the centre of England. IMPROVED EAH SI-E-
VICES IIVERPOOI. (Central) TO LONDON ana PltIN-
CIPAI. TOWNS and LIVERPOOL tEXcnanSsl 20 s9 sGo5-
land BREAKFAST LtNCEEGN & DliIN% IV f.e,ga1 S3'
1Cent-aD and LONDON (st Pancrasl THltOUdH
gTS,ISFsTS 70 LONDON. PARIS and all parts. BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence %, OF
pier IN New York L part OF LONDON. Apply Tor
GUIDES time tables maps. Sc. to the Companys fas-
ssager Agents, Messrs T. Cook SON SsL aho r. 80
Froadway and 649 Madison and TO Messrs IE5s
Meadows a Co 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
HOTELS IN sc0TLAND.

GLAsGoW-ST. EEoCH HOTEL ,,,.,
AYR-sTATION HOTEL --..,--,--.,
DUGFRIEs-STATTOS HOTEL
(F0F Burns MausOleum' etcl
TaTGs Of the Hotels and iu paFlcnlnrs 60 routes
may be had lt the European OieOs OF 'The Tribune
az aa9 Fleet Street London.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
va SPECTAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS. ga
European .4dpertisemenfs.

1HRIS.-N. p cIiEvGILfER. GGcGoneer. 10 rue
range Batelitre assisted By n Georges Petit, eN-
-st wi sen by public auction at the Gaiere O. Petit
rue de saze. Paris. on May 2. 1905. at $50 p. m
TFEB COLLECTION or ~ II. PAsQULHiR comprising
MODERN PAINTINGS remarkable works by Fantn~
Eatour ana others by Ball. Bouain. coroi Dapmgny'
rlnz gIarpiCnes IlelneT. Oh Jaeque. Jonginq, Aent
fheTntte Roybc Trouillebert. Neyrassat Zien' etc.
On view Aprl 20 and Nay 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14
A Rice
; Pudding

tn the first place, they we're both elder
IS. sober minded. dignified people,
50 there was no possible reason why
anyone should be inspired 10 play ride
ulous tricks on them when they finally
decided-after 20 years OF waiting-to
get married and go east on a long wed
ding trip
Thomas Carr was SO. a deacon in the
First church at home. and a business
man Of standing and reputation whose
FROSTY side-whiskers were more likely
70 inspire respect and awe than levity.
Sarah Anderson, his bride. owned to
more than 40 summers and possessed a
quiet and serene disposition-w hich
after fact proved, after all, a great
blessing
Then they took care 20 see that no
one was invited to the wedding who
might have been moved to do anything
foolish in the way Of throwing old shoes
or rice after the bridal party. And
Thomas Carr. with a craft and guile
q hich hurt his conscience. concealed
the route they were 20 take and the hotel
they were to stop at in Chicago at least
b. though he did
No indeed, There should be 10 fool
ishnoss about their wedding trip. They
were too old 10 be stared and laughed
a. on the train to Chicago they sat in
the same seat. but Sarah looked out the
window. while her newly made husband
read the morning paper, with hardly a
glance in her direction. As a matter
Of fact he played the part OF an unin-
terested escort too wei. to suit the bride.
Vho, after all was a woman.
on arriving in the city, they took tho
common bus and were driven over TO
the Sherman house. where Thomas
wrote. MI and Mrs Thomas Carr. Earl
Vile ILL.," ca the register. without be-
iraying in any way that he was doing
anything unusual
About two dollars. please" he said,