davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Electro lighted dining cars are or trains and { between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinna... also on trains 7 to 8 between Montgomery and Nashville Service a la carte
 free1 operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on aiI through trains between Cincinnati, Lou isvtlle st Louis Evansville. Me- phis. Nash vile and ew Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmnns from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orieans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist seepers to San Franctsco,
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New OTioans and St Loui- to Jacksonviile; also leaving Montgomery at Sisop. ua-- TnAaday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
MAGAZINE NOTES.
The December smart Set.

The December smart Sets
 "Bondage,' by Edna Kenton. is the title of inc eomnIete novel which opens the December Smart Set, It is pow erful story of a newspaper woman who niarries young and prosperous lawyer. not for love; but for the sake of the home he can provide for her. The he- roine's awakening to realization or her selfishness. her craving for taste of her old life in the old surroundings. and her struggle against the inhuecee of man who had formerly loved her, form the chief clements of an intensely dramatic narrative. Miss Kenton's rep utation as a short story writer has been steadily growing in the past two years. but in, this sustained effort she proves conclusively that she has also the nov elist's gift. The Smart Set has publish cd no stronger piece of fiction in many months.
 A Christmas flavor permates the De- cember number. "Daly's at Eight" by Ralph Henry Barbour. is delightful story of lonely young bachelors ad- venture at theatre on Christmas Eve. "A Telephone Exchange" by Inez Haynes Gilmore, and But Once Year. by, Ellis Parker Butler. are also light. crisp tales full of the holiday spirit. In The Permanent FooP'-the distinguish ed Dutch author. Maarten Martens. proves what a gentle humorist he can be. Nothing more delicately satirfcal has come from his pen. Theodosia Gar rison's "A Day with Lyddy" is an ex- cellent example of what a child's story for grown-ups should be- In wholly different rein are The Angel of the Darker Drink" a serious study of tenn perament by Beatrix Demarest Lloyd. and The Immoralist," a story of won derful originality, by Frederick Tenn. Other short tales are by Gelett Burgess and Pomona Penrin. while there is one in French by Jean Reibrach. The es- say is.a delightful one, called Little Journeys" It is by Fl. c. Dwight.
 Poems are contributed by Arthur stringer. Clinton scollard. Elsa Barber. c. F. Rooner. Virginia Woodward Cloud, Emma Bell Miles and Grace Mac Gowan Cooke. and there Is the usual abundant supply of humor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Riley" The Violin and Its Maker... .., "The Friendship of Books, These ara but a few of the thousands of subiects free to the citizens of New York School children are not allowed to at- tend. It Is treat of intellectual food spread for their elders. The doors of tho school yards on conditions are opened at 7:s0; closed promptly at 8. The crowd that fills each hall in that given time is remarkable, in all the schools scarcely vacant seat. The at tention is complete. The interest in- spiring. The audience is made of peo- pie who have worked all day. women over their home cares or over many of their vacations that now help women to earn Livelihood The men are per- haps leaving their work just for this hour of improvement and recreation. Anyone who has over faced one of those eager. earnest audiences feels the worth, the even sacredness of the work. One looking into those intelli- gent, alert faces is anxious to bestow the best. the very pest that is in the mind and heart to give. May 1t not be long before every great Iity, every small village, has inaugurated in con- nection with its public school system such a practical. far-reaching and ad- mirable plan of University Extension.
 A tiny little reception last evening at which everybody was somebody Ev- cry guest was either doing something or had come to admire those who did A Poet whose name is on every lip. \ beautiful woman, q poetess (there are TO 'esses now, should have said poet again) whose volume of verse will soon be out" They cannot be more charm ing than herself, those verses. A dear little woman, Congregationalist min ister. A celebrated teacher of Lloyd: an earnest student of Domestic Sci ence: an artist whose flower painting Is known as best in, two continents, That is the plane of New York, at every most simple function one meets the people who make the magazines, who rule the financial world, who take the prizes at exhibits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
scHEDUrm OF TRAINS. THE WE.TERH RY. OF ALA. AND THE A. & w. P. R. R. (Ths West Poiai Rsuss. ,

from Montgomery carries through Pnilma1 drawing-roorn sleeper to New xork. uin3 carries tArouEh Puliman arawsas- coNNEcTEoNs FOR coLUMBu6. MAs CON AND sAvANNAHs Trains se aud 40i c. of ca for Columbus. Train % fxpnR Montgomery, f on time. eonnsese for Col utes late. for coiumbua. Macon and eavaz-3 nah. Throukh slsspsr at opslika fof 1ar} coNNucrroN FOR MNRrDlAN AxDl JACKsoN; Train 60 from MokseemezT vz& Selma conneets at latter point for 1sEtGzs4 sA@ s W. Q. EpNrEM. c. Au
 Mem&ge@szys Am
 h '. nzIzuRs, s.!;. S: v; Az :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
rhn storv of King Arthur and hi.

The story of King Arthur and his knights has been told often and in many different ways, but 1t has never been put in more attractive form than fin Howard Pyle's new book, The Story of the Champions of the Round Table. " The illustrations which ara the style of wood cuts. are as remarkable for their imaginative quality as for their sktIful technical handling and the text preserves the spirit of the story. at the same time adding a certain freshness and interest through the new point of view of the writer. The book which has just been published will be one of the most attractive holiday books of this or any other year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

 The interest in the actual life of CO., lonial times will attract attention to the completion of George Cary Eggle- ston's Little History of Colonial Life" which Is announced by Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Co., who are just issuing his
 Life in the Eighteenth Century" in an
 eIaborately illustrated edition uniform
 with his "Our First Century," In ad-
 dition to this well known authors
 graphic and continuous story of colo
 nial life, manners and customs, colonial architecture, furniture, costumes, occu-
 pations and amusements are depicted in
 the numerous illustrations. One fea-
 ture of these books is the presentation
 of important contemporary historical events in this country and in Europe
 in parallel columns. preceding a suc-
 cinct historical summary which has
 been prepared by Prof. Herman V. Ames of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

stOAAA0Cus AAAOy A
 for the time being, but he feels a great deal worse for them after ward. k.
 The need of the man " h ose stomach is " weak i" Is not stimu- fatlon but strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden M edical Discovery perfectly answers that need. 1t contains no alcohol or whisky. It cures the weak, foul stomach with it's at- tendant bad smelling breath. coated tongue, bad taste, poor appe- tite and kindred symp- toms.
 "In the year iss9 I had an attack of indigestion and got so bad that my home doctor said he could not do me any good. l." writes Mir. C. Trent. of Gordonvllle Texas. :" I wrote to you and you advised me tC use Dr. Pierce's Colder Medical Discovery. so bought six bottles. ana when I commenced us ing 1t l was so veal could hardly wall about the house. B! the time I had used on' bottle my stomach ana bowels commenced tI heal. There wAre atripi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

There will be new book. this fall by Jean Webster, author of When Pat ty Went to College Its title is '@The Wheat Princess" and tho scenes are laid, 1t Is said, at the Villa vivalanti, just outside of Rome. The Century Company. publishers of Patty" will bring out the book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Mir. Bcnson's New Novel, "The Image in
 the Snnd.v

J. B. Lippincott company nave Just published a new story by the author of the very successful novel, "The Challoners," published. last year. The new book is a iove-story dealing with the occnlt. An Engiishman and his daughter are in an Egyptian town, aud while there the father becomes in tensely interested in the mysterious phenomena surrounding one side of the religious beliefs of certain of the people. During a midnight incantation which the father attends, and at which the spirit of his dead wife is supposed to have returned to earth. the daughter comes under the influence of an evil spirit, and. throughout the story Is pos sesed by this spirit at frequent inter- vals. with haneful results. S1io re- turns to England, where a wealthy young Englishman falls in love with ner -ie comr lications arising from this intimacy stimulate curiosity and make Mir Benson's story one of unusual power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

L. Frank Tooker. best known for his sea verse, has written hovel of the sea, Under Rocking Skies" which The Century Company has in hand for fall issue Mir. Tooker was the son of a sea captain and spent most of his early life under rocking skies" so his book should have the real salt flavor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
(COntinued on Page FiveJ
sroMAcns ON sTILTs.

The man who puts on stilts does not iI- crease his actual stature. He only feels taller. Stimulants are the stilts of the stomach. They make man feel better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Personal and Pertinent.

Never has the opening of the season in New York been later. Even the Horse show failed to bring to town the Society Folks from country house The weather has been unprecedentally delightful. November has been al. most as mild as May. Except for the bare limbs of our few trees and the looks of tulips in the Park Beds we might dream out spring idyls walking along the asphalt paths of these bles- sed open spaces. It makes one who has been detained from the city and it's evils glad that for one cause things have been all-waiting. There will probably now be a rush of every. thing good and new in art, literature music, play, and song at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

I .-~-SP P@@Sb SAN suns aS OhNSs May my eyes never grow 90 surfeit- | ed with city sights, as to miss the greatness to be found in detail. 4 | trip through cmfwyetaoimfwypppa | trip through the lower avenues of the city showed on one evening last week | in several saloon windows little live | pigs roofing about in yellow straw | covering the window-sllls. Undisturb- | ed by the passing crowd, the rattling
 cars, the little fat white creatures
 rooted and grunted contentedly. What
 could it mean? Why were they there, | I wondered. At last good change .arew
 me into acquaintance with a little ] girl. born in tenement four flights up (how is that for a roof-tree) of whom 1 asked, "Why are little pigs In shop windows?") | "Oh. they are to be rafied the night 1 before Thanksgiving" What then?"
 Why. the people who win them will
 eat them"
 l ''Oh, see"
 Farther up the avenue" she contin-
 ued,-it was Avenue A, close to the river and near enough for the boats whistles and hoots to be almost deafen- l ing-"farther up there is a cuckoo clock
 to be raffied. too.T The cuckoo clock Is i to be first prize and turkey the sec I OHUf anu d BOOSc tUe lHlTu. anu a
 chicken the fourth. and pint of wine
 the fifth"
 And what does a chance cost?' Ten cents"
 Have you any?"
 ] ''Oh, mo-
 l She was too well reared for that A
 kindly mother, such as I saw at their
 tenement. and public school educa-
 tion, soon transmutes. the children of
 oEtI Af rnor If AF Int
 attractive little beings.
 l The system of free public school lec- 1 lures of New York Is most educative to 1 the elders of the tenements, and of all | parts of New York. It is SO far as I
 know, the best university extension | plan In working order anywhere. In
 all the 500 or more public school build 1 ings of Greater New York there are ; once a week lectures to the people upon every imaginable subject of interest, l education, improvement. On art sub l jects. on music. popular talks on grand l operas. Shakespearian drama recited,
 on sociology. on science, on every con
 ceivable subject of import to the peo- | pie. Some subjects. taken at random 1 from The Bulletin, will show something
 of the scope of the work:
 English. American and Scotch bal lads;" Our Own City" Irish Music" {" | Fire Fighting at Home and Abroad"
 The Orchestral" Better Homes for
 the People," The Songs of Germany"
 Our Water Supply. How We Get It and
 How We Waste It?" Songs of Scandal
 navia and Russia;" The Relation of the
 Department of Charities to the Proven
 tion of Tuberculosis" "Plantation
 Songs:" How to Look at Pictures" l welsh Music;" American Painters"
 Songs of Burns" Greek Art" Ro- man Art" American Rivers in His tory and Song :" French and German ' Cathedrals:' Pathetic Songs of Amer ica;'' An Evening With Longfellow's s
 EvanReline;'' The Evolution of
 American Poetry" James Whitromb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
AUGUST SOLOKS ARE
MEETING MSEcRE7
FINANCE COMMITTEE DOES NOT THINK PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT IT'S DISCUSSION OF TAX LEVY
AND SALARIES

public knew how the councilman
were playing politics IN the deal u
might become embarrassing 60 the
soionz
Whether or not an allowances shall
be made for the construction Of a
Karhage crefnatory Il another I'm
poftant question There vas set
aside last year for such a purpose
g9sg9e. but none % Il has been
used IN view OF the fact. however.
that city Engineer Thomson Wa
sent 10 Europe for the express puF-
roae of looking up the garbage
question. spending s1.eee In doing -.
Il behooves the council TO approprFT
ate s5e.890 az least IN giving the
engineer an opportunity tn ahow
what he has learned IN Sweden and
Germany. II IL probably on aeconnt
Of the finance committees consider
alton % the matter that the cnsi-
Eseer has SO long delayed his gafb-
axe report TO the council.
Whether or not IL shall grant the
Increased appropriation for the pa
lice department. asked by Mayo
Baiiineer il also worrying the com
miftes a good deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

The calm Indifference with which
public representatives elected 30
hlkh positions by the people and
presumably booking after the pub
iac interests and acting In accord.
ance with public approval manifest
toward the community which honors
them with ITS confidence IL striking
" Illustrated by the action OF the
finance committee Of the city roun-
ell. which august and zelf-suffieient
boty II now holding its sessions 10
consider the tax levy IN secret.
The gentlemen have evidently
risen 80 far above the public that
thev no longer consider Il desirable
or necessary 10 let the public know
what they see III TO do In the way
Of taxing the community. With a
supsrclfious wave OF the hand they
say 20 the public. This matter Of
taxation Is a matter with which you
are not at all concerned Whatever
we see fit to do will. Of course. he
right. and you taxpayers should net
be too curious about These large
matters. which you know little
about and which only men Of high
Intellectual quality can understand.
you win be informed as 70 the
amount which you VIII be required
10 pay when you waltz up TO the
freasurer's office next spring with
your little cheek book
me matter over which the COM
miffee Is 80 mysterious at this pres
ent time - the adjustment of sal
ariss for the coming year. II the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
new CLUB STANDARD
WILL Be UNFURLED

RULED under a common standard 10
the standard OF Seattle.
Il Is expected that Congressman
William Humphreys will preside.
lie. together With Herbert Schoen-
field. president OF the standard Fur
nlture company. G. Y. White. vice
president of the Pacific Coast Ad
Mems association. and Homer Run.
OF the Bull Printing company. viii
deliver addresses upon the absolute
necessity OF n new chamber OF com
nerve IN Seattle Other speeches
will Be made 10 the same effect
Il Is expected that during tho
nessing n constitution and by laws
uill be drawn up. and a permanent
organization effected.
And remembgr=
Any young man engaged N max
Ing hts own living. and of good
character. Is eligible 70 membership
IN the
SEATTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Read the following plain talk
Mouth Breathing,
Head Noises,
Stomach Disease

Stewart street. Seattle. expresses HIS
appreciation OF the great benefits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

oct. 10. 1905.
Doctor McHarrie. In reply "a
your inquiry as to my present state
OF health. after n years intermissIon.
l am pleased TO say that l Still am
entirely well. my throat has never
troubled me since. my singing f.
much improved and my throat doe.
not get tired out as before. I feel
that any amount OF money could NOT
repay you for what you have done
for me. MISS l. X. HUNSTAD."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Chrlstcnson's hail. Arcade build
ing. on Thursday nlsht. will in the
future be recognized "a the Inds-
pendeaee hall OF Seattle-the hall
In which the thralldpm OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and OF the
ancients will Do thrown off and the
mantle OF commercial freedom
donned.
Hardly a business or professional
man In the city Of Seattle. hardly
a man who is holding but = minor
position. but what Is indicating his
extreme interest in the welfare Of
the new SEATTLE COMMERCIAL
CLUB. In every nook and corner
of the mart OF business the same
hope Is expressed same wish
Is uttered LIVE THE SE-
ATTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB"
Fully 500 men are expected az the
nesting 20 be held in Ghristensen's
hall Thursday niEht-5a0 men en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Silver Salmon Sc per 10 At Olym-
Pie Market Friday. IFS Pike 81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Advice OF Prof.
Bysrs Asked

Professor Bycrs. instructor In
chemistry AZ the state university
and Charles MOORE. chemist In she
city enKinaerink department. are
working together in making IN
vestigations In connection with the
formulation 81 the ns~ city gas
inspection hiii
The university professor has al.
ready made several combinations ~
the Gas furnished hy the local cum.
pany. aud the lesal chemist Wishes
to obtain the benefit Of his expsr-
iencN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
aluminium

stttt tstts a
q HERE'S THE LAND THE \
= PARK BOARD WANTS. =
e Following Is lat OF the a
4 chlef tracts Of land which the 4
= park board will purchase Inn =
= mealately n the $500 000 park =
= bond Issue Is granted. their 4
4 purchase by the Issuing Of =
q bonds having been recon- a
4 mendod by Park Expert Ohm 4
4 ated four wears ago. when they a
q could have been gotten for half a
= their present coat; 4
4 Bailey peninsula. Lake Wash a
. inEton. TO acres =
Boulevard around Magnolia q
. bluff. =
e Boulevard around Queen /.
4 Anne hill. a
boulevard along Lake Wash =
= lngtan SHORE. q
q boulevard around Green =
4 lake.
= Madison, Madrona aud Les /.
= chi parks .
&. Salt water park. foot Of Mef- /.
4 Ger street. a
About q Fairgrounds and 4
= small parks throughout the 4
q city. q
/. Baaleyards connecting all /.
= parks. q
aAss 5000 49, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

An open meeting viii be held
Thursday night In the Swedish club
hall. Eighth and Olive. at Sis
o. lock. BY members OF the Nor
weRian Baltic lodge q the faforna ?
iionai order OF Good Tampfara A
good program VIII be given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

derived from Dr. MefIarrie's treat
mcnt. saying.
My trouble originated some rs
years ago I'm
Severe Attack Of Grippe,
which gradually developed into
chronic catarFh OF the head and
throat. later involving my ears and
stomach. and. IN fact. my entire
system. Ny
Nostrils Were Distracted
Very badly. the left side being com
pletely closed. my throat was sore
and infiamed, aggravated by en-
forced mouth breathing. and always
filled with mucus dropping from my
head. | had buzzing and grinding
Noises IN My Ears
And began 60 hear with difficulty.
The disease attacked my stomach,
and | could not digest my food. the
fermentation 81 which produced the
Most Distressing Bloatinq
Sour stomach, heartburn and rising
OF burning liquids to the throat
was badly reduced I'm health and
had tried No many treatments that I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Mr. Smith reports that after a
year he still continues well and en-
ureIy free from all of his former
distressing ailments. and f. enjoy
ing life as he had long wished 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

MISS LOUISE X. HUNsTAD,
e2f Fifth Avenue North, Seattle.
became gradually more chronic IN
character, until they nearly filled
my throat. rendering Il
Difficult 10 Swallow
Even a mouthful of water, and In
terfering greatly with my voice. es-
pccially while singing.
Il tried every imaginable remedy
without success. and was
Almost in Despair
When went to DR.. McHarrfe.
There was promptly and thorough
y cured. and my throat is now per-
fectiy WELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

40 hls office. and 1 am now
we'll My head Is clear. and I
breathe freely and naturally through
both nostrils. The irritation Of the
throat Il gone. as are the head
noises. and my stomach ie In the
best condition. Dr. McHarrie'a
treatment surely cures cases like
mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
$500 A MONTH

rom some OF the people ! have cured
had little hope OF ever being cured.
when ! went TO DR.. AcIIarrie for re-
lief. found that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Distress and Palm
From Throat Disease
Promptly Cured

Miss Louise X. Hunstad, SCI Fifth
avenue north. Seattle. adds her tes-
fimony 20 that of hundreds who have
been cured OF distressing diseases by
the popular and successful treat
ment OF DR. McHarrie. saying:
For more than six years I had
been greatly troubled with throat
disease. At first / had
Severe Attack Of ouinsy.
Giving me most intense pain for
many days. until. with the breaking
down OF the tonsils. the swelling and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
ONE DRINK COST ar

= ONE DRINK COST 81 4
. How 20 Get 81 Jag on F1f- /.
4 teen Cents. ~ Ernest Malone. Z
= suthor. ard iikealss the laEEea /,
= one. 4
Ernest waa thirstS she other 4
= day thirsty Tor a drink. 4
80 Ernest held nul rs cents 4
= FROM his Does lars Peterson. 4
. a rsstauFautef. and lars had 4
. Ernest arrested for pstty lar 4
= crnYl 4
Justice 81 the Peace Davis 4
= siralshtWaY then imposed = 4
. fine Of So aud costs upon Ern- 4
. est. Witch the now sober Era A
= eat paid 4
= Nos Ernest It's said. IL look A
q ING for Sc WHY job. 4
q 4 4 q n a 4 = 4 q a = A . a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Underwear for Men

Honest values. reasonable price
at +. \. Brooks & Co.'S. 1881 Second
avenue. 80