davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

York, since the Marine Railfay was bowled out of existence by the en- croachments of the ocean and the rival trolley cars is the one that runs along the Bush docks on the South Brooklyn water front. The road itself Is less than a mile long and runs from along side the Thirty-ninth Street ferry slip down to the end of the company's line of stores and piers. It's equipment con- sists of one ordinary passenger car and one small engine that is kept in such good condition that 1t looks as If it were on exhibition in an industrial show
 The train Is not run on any schedule, but simply to accommodate two classes of passengers--fruit experts who go over to the warehouses to inspect con- signments of lemons and other tropical fruits before buying them at the Fruit Exchange, and Italians who are returns ing to their native land on the line of steamers that dock at these piers.
 When the fruit experts use the one car its interior resembles that of the ordinary first-class car on any of the big lines But when the Italians ill it with their bundles and babies 1t is usually as crowded as Bridge car in fhe height of the rush hour.
 V Tn re is another thing about this railway that makes it unusual, No ons ever pays any fare on D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
PROTESTANT FoRnrcN MISSIONS.
Income of All Societies in America and
 Europe Totals eI5,15ly y36S.
Boston Dispatch.


 summary of the work of Protest ant foreign missions made public today by the Rev. Dr. E. E. Strong, secretary of the American Board, snows that there are 6,003 male, 5,154 female mis- sionaries. 65.286 native laborers. and 1,- 325.S25 communicants at the 20,641 sta- tions and out-stations. This Is an in- crease during the last year of 103,732 communicants. There are 90l,1i2 per- sons under instruction. The total in- come of all societies in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Con- tinental Europe Is $15. .15f, ,36S: of those in tine United States, alone. $7,060,70
 Dr. Strong states that the promise made last year by the Turkish Govern ment. that. 1t would give to American educational and religious institutions the same privileges that have been granted to those controlled by Euro peans, has not been fulfilled and that the Porte has declined also to fulfn the stipulations made. Tt Is not to be supposed" he says. that our Gov ernment will fail to insist upon the fulhlment of these promises which are essential to the maintenance of the in- stitutions of the American Board. al- ready established in the Turkish em- pire."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
How it Happens.

New Orleans StateS. =.
 in Washington were talking of the ac-. tion of the Pennsylvania railroad on the pass question. and no regrets were ry they asserted that they would ex-- perience no feeling other than that or satisfaction If all the railroads in the country were to follow the example of the Pennsylvania and gave as reason the fact that they would then be re- iieved of the annoying importunities of a large number of their constitu- ents who were continually making TO- quests for free railway transportation to almost every point in the United Senators lacked the courage necessary 10 turn down the requests of the ''deadheads." and In turn the railroads did not like to disoblfge the Senators when the latter made qualification for naSsaA .e.ta.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
SPEECH OF UNDERWOOD.
Deprecates Laxity of the immigration
 Laws.

Washington, Dec 1S-tSpecial')- Representative Underwood today ad- dressed the house at length. But in stead of discussing insurance which is the regular order in that body, he made a speech in opposition to the lax immigration laws which permit so many thousand of shiftless people rom Southern Europe to be dumped at our ports.
 Mir. Underwood has repeatedly declar- ed that he is not in favor. like many other Southern people. of attracting an undesirable class to the South to meet the labor deficit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

Never fan to cure all cases of pain, because they treat the pain source the nerves. By soothing the irritated nerve strength. set the blood coursing pain.
 I have used Dr. Niles Anti Pain Pills for rheumatic pains. headache and neuraiglal ana ! know there is nothing and they always work like magic"
 MRS. F. LALLEMENT, Louisville, o. The first package will benefit. if not, the druggist will return your Tlo2ey. a.
 20 doses. 20 cents. Never sold in bulk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
CUT IN A CARD GAM-i.
Prince Thomas, a Negro, Got Bad Wound in ..

In an affray about 10 o'clock last night over a game of chance In a house on South Union Street. 7rince Thomas. negro, re ceiyed a deep gash from knife in the hands of Anderson Cateet. another negro.
 Both negroes were arrested later in Boguehomma by Bicycle Patrolmen Cantey and williamson and taken to the Police sta tion where charges of disorderly conduct fighting, were preferred against them The city physician was called in and dressed the ugly wound in the left side of the neck of Thomas near the jugular vein. The cut was about half an inch deep. Had the Knife penetrated a fraction of an inch further. 1t is very probable that Thomas would have been killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
WATsON-MILLs.
Wedding mt the Home of the Mother
 of the Bride in Eseambia County.


 Brewton, Dec. 1s.-(Special)--Sam uel Watson of Highland Home and Miss LauT Mills were united in mar riage at the residence of the brides mother in Alec yesterday afternoon, Rev. M W. Gordon. pastor of the Rap tist church. officiating. Only a few relatives and intimate friends were present The newly married cople will leave Wednesday for Highland Home, where they will reside.
 Work will soon he commenced on a new postof1ve building on the site of the present building, corner St. Joseph and Parker avenues. It will be a two story double brick building. the lower story to be used as a postofice and store and the upper story will be used for offices. The building will cost about $10.000, and will be quite an ad- dition to the nice buildings in the bus iness portion of the town.
 Several from Brewton expect to join
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

morous happenings in court told by Att torney Watson. of Pittsburg, according to d1rper's Weekly. is the following:
 "A prominent attorney of Kansas City who was retained as counsel for the defense in @ criminal case In the city named succeeded in getting his client out of a pretty bad situation by means of an alibi. which the attorney presented to the court In so novel way that 1t was litie short of master full.
 was overwhelmed by congratulations from his colleagues of the legal fra ternity, who spoke in the highest terms of admiration of his able work. To these solicitations there were added those of the learned judge himself. who observed:
 "A fine alibi. that. and mighty we'll putl'
 "'well,' modestly responded the law yer, I myself think it was rather neat. Of those that were offered me 1t was by far the best"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

A party of tourists on ten days trip to Cuba during the holidays
 Jamas l., McGowIn, a former citizen of Escambia county, hut now cdltoT and publisher of the HaS-iesburg, Miss Citizen, has been spending several days with old friends and relatives in this section
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Ynnul. commit Murder

Tucson, Ariz.. Dec. S-Hermosillo advices state that last Saturday after noon a band of Yaqui Indians waylaid Ferdinando Matererno. one of the wealthiest merchants in Sonora, Mey.. on the outskirts of the village Matora. and killed him and his driver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
neath nf U. U. si,nnkins.

Simkinsville, Dec. 1S.-(Special. )-J. J. Simkins, aged S5 years. died Decem- Der l5,. after a nillness of about three months. He had been in the nercan- tile business here since ts was F years old. He was buried with Masonic hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
f,rna. Wnn Nnt stoIen.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec 1s.-Bishop Col ton notified the police today that the gold cross set with rubies reported 10 have been stolen. had been found in the folds of his robe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
H.Ie tbe ,yov of Cbriatma.

Lies in being well shod. Our stock of Shoes is the largest in Alabama, insur- ing the widest range of styles. Can fit and please anyone. Eight clerks to serve you. Bullock Shoe Co.
 --a(fV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Aches

of some kind are tho heritage of nearly every one. from the infant with the collie. the middle aged and the distressing miserable headaches. to the aged with nervous, muscular and Pneumatic pains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

No Fare on This Railroad. New York Press. The shortest railroad in Greater New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

An AIibl. Among the many good stories of hu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

convenient and pleasant Just what you want; every article priced in plain figures and the price always right
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10
|eak
seartS

AFh due TO indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
Ono hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndiges-
slon. MS q scientific fact that all cases Of
heari disease, not organic, are not only
uaceable TO, but ara the direct result Of Indl-
e~esllon. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
gwellsihe stomach, putting Il up against the
heart, This lnterieres with tho action Of
the heart, and Ia the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
ne. ri Kaubls. Of Nevada. o., says: had stomach
touhis aad was In q bad state as had heart trouble
Wilhii, lbsok Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about ionF
Healhs end II cured me,
kodcl Digests What You Eat
end Believes the stomach Of ill nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
aoiilsa only. $500 Size holding az times tho lrial
size, which sells for soc,
Prepared BY E. O. DEWITT AGO., CHICAGO
sold By Grenshaw & Young
DRUGGISTS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Henry Q. Wallace went TO
Kansas City Monday evening for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Isaac p. Ryland and daughter Miss
Dot Of Karaas City spent Sunday here
with the family of Judge John E.
Ryland.
Miss Edna Williams who has been
the guest OF Miss Mary Hoge, returned
to her home at Bonneville, Monday
morning.
r l. Spurgeon and wife Of Sweet
Springs arrived Monday afternoon for
a visit with the family Of J.. G.
WorthIngton.
Mrs. P. r. Smith and Miss Elsie
Smith, who have been visiting IN
Kansas City for several days, came
home Sunday.
Erie Young and wife who have
been visiting relatives here for several
days returned to their home In Aull.
Vile Monday morning.
Misses Elliott Todhunter and
Lillian Fulkerscn went TO Kansas
City Monday morning to spend
several days with friends.
Miss Louis Nudge of Edwardsville,
H., who has been visiting Miss
Airline Burden for several weeks left
for home Monday morning.
Mrs, W. D Mccoy who has been
visiting the family Of T. C. Sawyer
for the past week returned to
independence Sunday evening.
John Meier who has been visiting
his mother on east main street for
several months left for his home in
Glenwood Springs Colo, Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Thornton and daughter
came up from Higginsville Tuesday
morning TO spend the day. they
will go to Bloomington, Ill in a few
days to spend the summer.
Mrs. j. B Filing went to Higgins.
Tuesday morning to attend the
Tai Of Mrs. Pierce Downing,
body vas brought from her
Washington, D. G. for burial.
Higgins, assistant general
Of the Mo Pac. Ry. Company,
ould, general superintendent.
INNS, train master, passed
Lexington this morning on a
inspection tour.
NTELL1GENcER is 10 receipt
gvitation to the commence,
rclSeS OF tne central High
Kansas City Friday, June
be graduating class Of the
pl is noted the name OF
Bailey, the daughter Of
ey, formerly Of this city.
have, Edward Yipgline
Ftagno, the committee sent
lie club to Arkansas City,
report on the attractions
y the Parker Amusement
returned Sunday morning
bort The shows first class In
aspect. Parker will appear
the Sd Of July.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

In the spring of this year the edifce
In which the church had w~orshiped
for fourteen years was sold and the
church thenceforth met 10 the court
house until May, 1857.
From April, 1856, to April, 1865,
Rev. Joseph W. warder filed the
pulpit. In a service of nine years
DR.. Warder administered faithfully
and acceptably the affairs Of the
church. He was a popular speaker
and successful minister, a mar OF
talents and toll, an interchangeable
worker. ready for any errand Of
mercy. He was distinguished for
his learning, piety and pulpit ability.
Last fall he wrote that he would at
tend this celebration. But he has
recently passed away.
at the close Of DR.. Warder's long
and successful pastorate, DR.. Dulin
was again: and for the third time,
called to render the church pastoral
service, which he continued to do In
connection with the arduous duties of
president OF the college until August,
1868, when the double duties of pas
tor and president proving too onerous,
he resigned his charge as pastor, after
having faithfully served the church
and congregation for more than three
years. DR.. Dulin was a very earnest
and devoted Christian minister, "a
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed" He has d~eservedly had
conferred on him the degrees Of
A, M, d D. and LII. D.
On May 81, 1857, the first religious
service was held in the basement Of
our present building, the occasion
being a meeting Of the Ministers
and Deacons' Conference, connected
with the General Association. From
this time the church continued TO
meet In the lower room until the
10th Of July, 1868, when the edifce
having been completed and furnished
at a cost Of some S28, 500 (the whole
Of which having been paid the
| church assembled for the first time in
the upper room for the purpose of
dedicating the building to the wor-
ship Of Almighty God. This service
was appropriately performed. The
pastor, DR.. Dulin, preached a very
earnest and practical sermon, one
admirably suited to the occasion, and
also offered the dedlcatory prayer.
From the organization Of the
church, the regular meeting for the
transaction Of business was held at II
O'Clock on the fourth Saturday Of
each month, until september, 1865,
when the time was changed to the
fourth Thursday night; and again,
February, 1870, to the Wednesday
night before the fourth Sunday.
This church has been quite a fruit
full vine. SIX olher churches have
been formed wholly or IN part from
the membership, viz: Mound Prairie,
wellington, Richmond, Dover, Green
ton and the Second Baptist church
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

germ. You can fortiiy the body against
all germs by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t increases
the vital power, c~leanses the system Of
clogging impurities, enriehes the blood,
puts the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted
spot In which to breed. HGolden Medical
Discovery contains no alcohol, whisky
or other intoxicant.
uYour Golden Medical Discovery is q
sick mans friend writes Geo. N. Turner.
ESQ, Eek. Financial Secretary International
Brotherhood Of Teamstersl, pos California
Street Denver. Colo. rFor the past seven
years my health gradually failed. lost my
appetite. became nervous and debllitated,
very respondent and unable to sleep. No
medicine helped me until / tried DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery, 1t put new life
into my veins and Increased vitality until I
could nee more enjoy life and attend to my
business. Eight bottles affected a complete
cure and gladly do l recommend it,
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-only n or two a
day viii regulate and cleanse and invig-
crate a foul, bad Stomach, torpid Liver,
or sluggish Bowels
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

OThBOn II.
Germs can't be avoided.
They are In the air we
breathe, the water we
drink.
The germ can only pros
per when the condition of
the system gives it FREQ
scope to establish itself and
develop. When there is a
deficiency Of vital force,
languor, restlessness, a sal
low cheek, a hollow eye,
when the appetite is poor
and the sleep is broken, 1t
is time to guard against the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10
Many people are afraid Of ghosts. Few
people are afraid Of germs. Yet the ghost

10 u luuCJ
and the
germ is a
fact. If
the germ
could be
magnifed
to a size
equal to
its terrors
It would
a p p Q ar
more ter
rible than
any fire.
breathing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

To be Continued. ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12
iSirven las aves
para guardian rebahos!

Los indisenas del Norte del
AmaZOnas Obtienen excelentes
resultados amaestrando una es
pecie de grullas para guardian
sus aves de corral y sus reba-
nos.
Esta notable ave, la "Psophia
crepitans", que los indios demo-
minan ''yakamik', no abandona
Jamas la selva sino muerta 9
capturada. Sirve para cuidar
rebafos y aves domesticas. cou-
duce a los patos Y a las gallinas
a los sitios donde pueden encon
trar comida. recoge las desca-
Triadas y conduce a todas con
gran seguridad a la casa en-
"cuanto Sc acerca la noche. En-
este punto es tan maestro como
el perro de ganado.
Una curiosa particularidad
del "yakamik" consiste en- su
voz, que es TN grito sonoro como
un toque de clarin, producido
sin abrir ell pico. En- algunos
sitios Sc lie llama, a causa de
este, "pajaro trompeta"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12
LOS TRABAJADORES DEL MAR
F.-eD6nde Sc Ia oyo3
T.-En casa de mi madre.

F.-eD6nde Sc Ia oyo2
T-En casa de mi madre.
F-lComo Sc llama madre?
T-Mara Conc epcon.
F.-!Ea que fue que dijo eso7 tUd. re-
cuerda cuando escucho eso2
T.-Anterior al sabado.
F.-lUd. vic cuando ella sai6 de Ia casa por la ma
fana?
T-Salio de lie dfa tres centavos para que
comprara galletas Ia ni1a e camino Ella ha sa-
lido ha pedido Ia bendic6n mi Sc ha despedido
hasta ell domingo.
F-IDe manera, que iba iiacer un paseoa Ma
rati7
T-S
F-lNe lie djo quo ba hacer Manatf7
T-Que iba para ALA porque allf lie sala mejor
euenta.
F.-Despues qre ella Sc fue, lcomo tuvo conoeimien
to del hecho7 Ique mas supo de la nif1a.
T-El da que ella sai6 sail 70 para la casa
del americana en- Ia que yo trabajo. Fui casa le
die seora que arregara la ropa de dos niss para
traerlas Ia Capital Ell microbes las traje Ia Capt.
tai, las alquile fui para ell mismo microbes
E ueves salf para de Agustin Ell Comisaro cuan
do bs supe por Sineso Rivera que me dio que habia
encontrado Luisa liz sin la chquia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12
Sehales de los tiempos
.Dicen de Washington

''Cno de los mas extraordinarios in
cldentes en- este fin de cursos univer-
sltarios ocurrio cuando el cardenal
gibbons. en- calidad de canciller del
colegio Mourt Saint Mary. que es ell
baluarte del catolicismo ortodoxo en-
los Estados Unidos. conhrio el titulo
de doctor en- derecho Charles Clinton
Swisner, professor de la Universdad
de George Washington institution ri
val, no solamente protestante todo
TRANCE, sino baptista, que es como de-
cir ultramontano entire los catolicos.
Ell primer tftulo honorifco dado por
el Mount Saint Mary un protestanle,
y slenta TN precedente en- la historic
del catolicismo romano. No es me-
hester remontarsc mucho en- e1 pasado
para llegar la epoca en- que no solo
no Sc extenderfa Semejante cortesfa
Slno que Seria diffcil Sc la aceptase.
rs lncidente signi6cat;vo de la Gre
clente iberalidad de los tiempoS, que
permi.e enemigos de un siglo pasa-
do encontrarse en- terrero amsStoSo.
Ell trabajo que ba de rccibir re-
conocimiento fue una obra publicada
por Ell doctor Swisher hace muchos
amos, durante su reSidencia en- rte
remota de Mexico, y Sc basa princi
palmente en- m anuscritos desenterra-
dos de entire los escombros de un esta-
blecimiento conventual de la yecindad, |
'depositados luego en- la residential del
doctor.
Su historic subsecuente es curiosa |
Nuando una traddcci6n castellana de |
la obra lego manos del Papa Leon
XII, dfcese que S. exclamo:-"El
hombre que escribio ese libro merece
una mira"
Algunos af1os m as tarde. cuando Ell
incidente lego oidos del cardenal
Gibbons, Su Eminencia resolvio pro-
fesar reconocimiento en- alguua forma
por la obra del doctor Swisher, dando-
lie TN tftulo honor1fico de alguua ms
titucion cat6lica de las que preside en-
los Estados Unidos.
La mas apropiada serla la Univer-
sidad Catolica de Washington, pero
esta no confere titulos honorffcos.
Entonces Sc escogio Mount Saint
Mary, por ser uno de los mas antiques
y 4 la vez famosos planteles de ense
nanza en- ell pals.
Entire los catolicos americanos, Ell
Mount Saint Mary es la Mecca de la
piedad catolica en- los Estados Unidos.
Hasta 1900 habia producido 1850 Gle
RIGGS. entire ellos cincuenta arzobispos
y obispos, y cerca de 10000 graduados
de estade seglar."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12

AEON anteroridad csc tiempo ld6ude viva
ella?
T-En Manatl.
A-En casa de la rnadre de usted solo siete dias?
T-Sf
A-Y el dltimo da, 1vino Ia de usted2
Isl
A-eY 10 paso allf, la vispera de Ia Marcia Ma
nati2 -4~
A-Despues. contestando preguntas del Fiscal,
jdijo used que ndividuo que venia e d6 nocias de
que habia visto la acusada ir sin la chquia3
Isl
A-1Con motive de que lie habo respecto de yer
Ia acusada sin la chiquita7
T--Porque ella le pregunto a Siresio Rivera que
81 haba enconado hombre que llevaba la chlquita
adelante.
A-Despues de manifestation lsigu6 el con
usted hacer las nvestigacones no? lue u'ted
solo buscarla?
T--Fnf acompanado con Leonardoy Severe Rivera.
A-Desde la de la madre de usted la de
ted ihay mucha distaucia7
T-Bastante distancia. Vivo guarda-raya
81 del Dorado legar Quebrada Honda.
A-Y desde la de la madre la de usted
al ruert te de Quebrada Honda ihay mucha dstaneia2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-12
Secci6n s'e7igiosa

SANTOS DE MANANA
Julio I3 jueves s--San Anac'eto, papa
y martir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Gin bif@6flid)rs al1urt iiber
Die 3treTf.

Ger apoItolii6e 8ifar bon Hor.
tpeaen, Migr. Saai5c, peilt gegen-
nGrtia in Gom. @Gbreno Der
unterrebuue, Die Der Yertreter zines
sroben gariier 9lattes bel Dem
BrGlaten nad9eiuft, fam man audi
auf Die 9eOeutung Der Sreiie an
ipre6en. 8or ieiner grnenmlng
gum apoitoliiden @ifar bon Nors
tpegcn mar Wier. Salli5e. elm ge.
borener 9itremburger, Witarbeiter
bes .2uremburger @ort" unb Ies
bafteur bes iriih unb eneraii6 &c.
balteneu ,2uremburger 8~olfsblatt".
Oils WiiiionGr mo giidof IN Nor.
pegen bort Misr. Saui5e nidt auf,
aud nod ioilrnaliitild tbatig 5u
fem. Der aeiitlide Sirte gibt fir
feline fatboIiiten Ioripeser elm
politii6.reliaioies @ohenblott, bns
st. Slafs.9 latt" beraus, in Der
feiten ueberaeusung, Dab Die fatbo'
hide 3eitung elmer Der fr1ftigiten
unO por5iiglidlten Wtitarbeiter am
@erfe Der Notwithstanding uno
Der gertbeibiguns Der &eligion unb
Der Stride lit. nSn unieren Sir.
diem, GliBerte iid Wigr. 6aai5e
Dem iran5o'iiden Sournuliiten &C.
aeniiber, .ipreden mir 81 0enen,
Die su uns fommen. Die fatbo.
liiAe 3eitung iuht aber audi nod
Scene aaf, su benen mir niht I'M.
mer eelangen, uno perfiinoet ibnen
Die @abrbeiten, Die iie ionit nid)t
boren wiiroen. lleberaa aber
unteritiist Die CUTE Freiie oas
@irfen Der Stride uno ibrer Gie.
ner." @oloene Worte, Die eine
ieoe fotboliife Samilie praftiid 81
beber5igen ME pergelien ocrf.