davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
short Ride 10 tbe seasbo,.e

Fast trains from St. Louis over
Pennsylvania lines. Atlantic Citv. Cane
May and all famous Atlantic ocean re-
sorts reached in quickest time bv
shortest route. Inquire of r
Richie, T. P. A. Kansas CITY. Mo ~
J. NJ. Chesbrough. General Passeneer
Agent, sos Century Building. st
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
GOT THE WRONG SUIT CASE.
This Caused a Travelling Man Some
Embarrassment This Morning.

An unknown travelling man re-
ceived a shock today when he opened
his valise at the Rock Island depot in
search of a cigar and found a bunch
of female wearing apparel. He had
grabbed the wrong suit case when he
jumped off a street car, and he didn't
have time to hunt up the owner of the
grip and secure his own, but he turn
ed it over to Officer Mays and told
hirn to do his worst. He then boarded
his train and went his way. The suit
case belonged to Miss Amy Bruce,
state secretary of the Y. W. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
Remnants in
Clothing

BOYS sUITs-odds and ends
wash coats, and coats and vests
crash and other materials-worth up
to s1=your choice tomorrow in
this Friday dividend 90R
sale UOU
BOYS vESTs-an odd lot of linen
crashes and various styles of mate
riaIs-worth up to 50c-your q an
choice Remnant day GVV
MEMS ODD VESTS-crashes,
sfcilians, etc, worth up to $1-Rem-
nant day these odd vests will QON
be priced at your choice " %
MEMS PANTs-odds and ends
from $3.50 and better hnes-not a
pair in the lot that is not worth more
than our price for tomorrow 0kN
Remnant day, pair JVO
MEMS THIN COATS washable
nlaterials-mostly light colors-yalues
up to $1-priced tomorrow 90A
at, each OOO
CHILD'S SUITs-sizes 3 to s years
worth $1.50-we're going to have
them priced tomorrow in this Rem
nant day dividend sale at kR
half price w
MEMS FANCY OvERALLS -
deninl-sizes up to so inches-Divi-
dend sale price tomorrow, per az
pair w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
Three Deaths From yellow Fever.

Washington, June 15.-In a cable
gram to the Isthmian canal commission
Governor Magoon at Panama reDorts
three new cases of yellow fever and that
the three reported by him on June u
as suffering from the disease. have
died The names were reported as
'Mosono, Griffiths and Arkens"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15

Fl Paso, Texas, June 15.-Three IN
known tramDs were mangled beyond
recognition and Mail clerk Herbert
wan, OF Tucson, A. T, was badly in
cific passenger train near Tucson last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15

is, in It's torments, like dying of consump-
ton The progress of consumption. from
the beginning to the very end, is a long
torture both to victim and friends.
When I had consumption in IFS firqt
stage" writes VIM. Myers of Cearfoss
Nd, latter trying different medicines ss1i
good doctor, in vain, I at last took TIr
Kings New Discovery, which quickly and
perfectly cured me- Prompt RELIEF an5
sure cure Tor coughs, colds, sore throat
bronchitis, etc Positively prevents men J.
monia- Guaranteed at Arnold DRUG 90
81 North Kansas ave. Price. soc ana e n
a bottle. Trial bottle free e-'U Si'oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
Remnants in
Millinery

UNTRIMMED HATS OF straw cloth
made over wire frames-some
come in the straw blocked shapes
they're worth 50c-choice to- nn@
morrow, Remnant day, each GSG
WOMEN'S UNTRIAIMED Blocked
Hats in all shapes and colors-new
and latest styles-hats that sell up to
S1.25-yOur choice of the entire line
omorrOw-Remnant day 0Oo
each 6OG
UNTRINNfED HATS in blocked
shapes-some are Tuscan braid, some
are made with upper brim and crown
of light color braid and black facings
regular price Sl25-priced Friday
sale, each 81
STREET HATS-odds and ends
women's turbans in mixed braids and
misses sailors, etc.-they're worth
$1-25-choiee of the entire lot FEn
in Friday Remnant day sale shN
VELVET WREATHs for chiIdren's,
hats-17 inches long and branched
with foliage-come in assorted colors
35c-special Rem dnA
nant day dividend price 81
Flowers assortment of
roses, foliage, Wreaths. etc.-worth 15c
tomorrow dividend sale o.
price. each GU
FLOWERS - chry nthemuns.
roses large ones in a bunch
worth 75c and 90c-choice en-
Remnant day, at USG
ORNAIENTS-gi rhinestones. Jet
and steel-nice assortment odd styles
and hapes-worth up to soc, n0n
choice Remnant day, each HUJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
Remnants in
HabcrdaShery

UMBRELLAS slightly damaged
when perfect they are worth up to
S1.25-Remnant day price of 0nnI
these damaged umbrellas. each O0G|
SATIN RIBBON-up to 2-inch
widths-black, white and colors-
worth UP to 10c a yard-tomorrow'
yard 4G|
INDIA LINON TURNOVERS-
broidered tabs and collar and cuff
sets-siightly soiled from handling
worth up to 4sc. Tomorrow fn0
each and per set AVV
RUCHINGs- neck Iengths-black
and colors-have been selling at 1Oc
Remnant day 4 for Csc, IN
each ~
woMEN's LEATHER BELTS
narrow-black and brown-25c is
what they were marked-Remnant
day dividend sale price, En
each UV
woMEN's TAFFETA BELTS
plain and fancy silks-Ieather and
mercerized materials-priced up to
Social at your choice to TOO
FRENCH VAL. LACE and insertion
that sold at 40c per dozen yards
bolt GSV
VAL. LACE AND INSERTION
sold up to soc a bolt-Rem- 00A
nant day, per dozen yards OUG
BELT HOSE SUPPORTERS
black and white and assorted coIors-
Toe values-speciaI Remnant En-
day dividend price, pair UV
PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS
elastic-splendid bargain at 15c per
pair-our special Remnant f0A
day price tomorrow, pair w
NS=horn-values werth|
d Day. to per 1'S do a s0'sn-Rsmnan' l5G|
FINISHING 'BRAIDS-fancy coIors
sell regularly at 1Oc-Friday, a.
per bolt 4E|
BUTTONS-both for trimming and
practical purposes-some cards con-
tain two dozen-Remnant day, EnI
per card IGI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
Remnants
in Staples

in Staples
Light and medium percaIes-se
full bolts-these are in short lengths,
but in good waist or shirt patterns
Remnant day. to close out, En-
price will be, yard VV
DARK PERCALEs-2 inches
wide-some SO-inch widths in the lot
-percales that are cheap at 855c-
yard V/ZU
ZEPHYR GINGHAMs-in short
lengths worth up to II 1ec in full
bolts-Remnant day price O1A0
tomorrow, per yard C/OV
MUsLIN-in this Dividend Rem
nant day sale tomorrow we will have
muslin at SC yard-it's good un-
bleached muslin-$z yard wide
lengths up to 8 yards-per %
yard OV
OIL CLOTH REMNANTS - worth
1Sc a yard-to close out these short
but useful lengths tomor- MA
row. priced at yard / H/2G
BLEACHED MUSLIN - s6-inch
width-short lengths--worth s15c-
Remnant day dividend price, AAn
per yard %/%G
UN BLEAC1ED MUSLIN - snort
lengths-36 inches wide-better
than can be bought in full bolts for
Yard ssmF'mHant day price TIC
APRON GINGHAMs- and
brown checks-short Iengths-cut any
length you want=we're going to sell
this tomorrow 20 per cent. less hn
than regular-per yard ~
FANCY CALICO-smal lot OF
short Iengths-good colors and pat
terns-worth Il c in full bolts-Rem-
yard &[U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
ant day. 1t will be day to long remember.
Remnants In Shoes


wOMEN's sHoEs-vici kid-ligbt
single soles-kid or patent tips-Iace
style-goOd 50 values O. an
Remnant day, pair @As&S
WOMEN'S sHOEs-patent leather
heavy soles-fun round toe-Iace
and button styles-in small sizes
only-$2.5o and SO values-for this
Remnant Dividend sale mS mr.
tomorrow, per pair Lao
woMEN's sHoEs-vici kid
turned soles-Sorosis make-medium
low heels-in small sizes onlv-s3.
grades Tor this Remnant Ct Tx
sale, pair D 4sfJ
WOMEN'S SHOES-vici kid-light
single soles-patent tips-opera heels
in small sizes-these are extra fine
shOes-$3 grade-Rem- @f en-
nant day price, pair 4sUS
MEMS sHoEs-of soft velour calf
made over good style lasts-single
welt sewed soEes-large sizes-S3.5O
pair OlvSO
MEMS SHOES-of box calf stock
light extension soles=Goodyear welt
ed soles-they're very dressy shoes
some sizes missing in this Iine-$s.Oo
grade for tomorrow, On mr.
pair DGuGJ
MEMS SHOES-vici kid and box
calf leather-assorted styles and sizes
shoes that always sell from $3.50 to
s3-tomorrow's Remnant WH en-
day price, pair 4aUJ
CHILD'S STRAP SANDALs-six
straps-patent tips-light single soles
spring heels-regular S125 value
sizes 8 to II only-priced in this Rem
pair EJG
CHILD'S SLIPPERS - two-strap
kind-plain toe-turn sewed soIes-
very flexible soles-seu regularly for
$1-Remnant day price. 7E1
pair o.
MISSES SHOES-vici kid stock
kid and patent ips-lace-several
styles in this lot-they're all 81 shoes
priced tomorrow at, MF RE
pair 4uGV
CHILD's sHoEs-vici kid-lace
and button-Iight single Mckay sewed
soles-kid tips-regular price $1.19-
Remnant day price, ONn
pair OJg
INFANTS VICI KID SHOES
Substitution styles-kid tfbs-good
sizes-regular 81 shoes priced in this
Remnant dividend sale. per GOn
pair UOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15

Excursion Sunday, June IS.
g. c. and RETURN $1.25. Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15

Excursion Sunday. June IS.
(. c. and return. s1.25. Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15

UMBRELLAS slightly damaged
when perfect they are worth up to
S1.25-Remnant day price of 0nm
these damaged umbrellas. each O0G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-15
Going to Colorado?

Travelling Passenger Agent,
2 Boston Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Wofnef1 and Society

This so much deplored getting old:' What is it besides having less future and more past? Is 1t not chiefly look ing backward? Not simply with low Ing mental glances. but with longing, pitiful. wistful, regretful steady gaze, giving all of ones best energy to it, overlooking the present and regarding the future with a trembling contempt in that 1t Is growing less.
 That is old age or that is aging. When one finds ones- ward better haul up; that is getting old. Don't sigh for the days of life un- der the old regime, of the baking day, the washing day, the days of the hog killing time-the coffee parching day, the days of travel by coach, the days of the light of the tallow candle, and the fireplace cooking on the swinging semi weekly bath, the days of tub night"
 You are mistaken. It isn't the old regime you want. 1t is the time. Most of us would like to start over but if we could pack up and trav- el back to the beginning we would find ourselves with much excess bag gage.P It would be harder to give up the new than the old.
 - Don't fool yourself, it is not the old regime, it Is the respite one wants-a delay of the death sentence If the Journey back could be taken you would have tucked away in that excess bag gage"-a few electric cars if not an automobile or two, a bath tub with Instantaneous heater, some bakers bread tickets. and a few pounds of Java and Mocha parched and ground.
 "Just enough" you would say. "to run me until get used to the old ways again."
 You would never get used to the old regime If memory of the new life was a part of the excess baggage. |" . Age Is chiefly a looking back with ad- miration on the past. a contempt for the present, and hopeless regard of the future. Youth thinks lightly of the small errorful past, is a loving, and a living and a doing in the present, and has boundless hope in the possi- bilities of the future. Keep that up and you will never be old.
 Keep a broad view. It is getting self-centered that causes the trouble.
 I don't believe one bit in that child ishness" that is supposed to come with advanced age. It is selhshness and has been "a part of the nature always It develops with advanced age simply because the younger then begin to tol- crate 1t. Selhshness is pampered, is encouraged. all foibles of the old are humored. and the result is called childish ness" The most prominent symp- tom of this disease Is a desire to aye spe,s own way. not onlla about af-
 IN "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Colonel saunder.,. Home.

. In the August number of Dixieland the illustrated magazine of the South, published in Dallas. Tex. Is a very in- teresting article by Miss Lucille Webb Banks of Mississippi The article which will be of special interest to AIabam- fans. is on Rocky Hill." the ante bellum home of Col. James F.. Saunders, the splendid war record" of master and mansion and of five generations of a famous Southern family, Rocky Hin" Is. Miss Banks states, situated upon the summit of an eminence gently slop- ing in every direction on tho line Of the old Memphis and Charleston Rail- road. less than a quarter of a mIle south of the right-o f-way and three and a half miles southwesterly from Court land Lawrence County, Ala. more beautiful setting for n residence of such sturdiness of architecture would be diff f1cult to find The loveliness of the spot is enchantinS." Col James k. Saunders died at Rocky Hill in 1896, in his 90th year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
BY aERs. ,. M. DB coTTEs.

fairs that touch ones own comfort or welfare. but in matters with which one Is in no way connected. This attitude of the old. because of the instilled ven- eration of the young for age, Is tender ly dealt with, and should be: but it is to the detriment to the older whose | todays and tomorrows should be not less, but more important and should | not be thrown away in being tolerated of life should-be spent in getting closer and closer to the young. There should be no gulf between. There is no dif- ference. Just the older started first and may get to the end first; will sure- ly reach each milestone first. It is true that this attitude of the older only brings about deception. .@. When that childishness period of life comes to you remem- Der that the young are fooiing you whenever 1t can be done. It is not nature to give up liberty so if you are young, and chronic regulator, you will be defied and may get cured; but | if you are getting old and are a chron- ic regulator, you will be deceived and with an easy conscience. It is put down as one of the white lies that won't be recorded, for it Is done out of q tender regard for the weakness of age.
 Do you want that?
 Don't get childish! It comes on some very early in middle age. Don't make such heavy demands on the young, as soon as you yourself have left the ranks. Don't begin to croak about how much better everything was done "when I was young" The young never believe 1t though in sweet | federation they may let you think they do. You know in your soul 1t is not | true. but somehow you constitute yourself a champion of the old days, as If the present were not yours too. Did you ever notice how Jealously a man or woman, after the half century mark is past takes up the cudgeIs and | defends the past? You may say all you please about these days" and he will never take issue, but just breath one derogatory word about the old times" and he is at once up in arms
 Why is this? Why does he esteem the yesterdays his more than the to- days? Why will he not regard the present as absolutely his very own property? Will somebody explain why he gives the young sole possession of the valuable NOW and elings with the right of MINE" to days that are gone beyond recall?
 It is best to keep 1t all--this past in memory's hall as a precious relic. Treasure 1t with loving retrospection; fill the walls of T remember" with the emblems of the old regime. Stand grandfather's clocks there to tell over ithe time that is gone and hang ths old brass framed. tine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

tend house party at the home of his mother, in New Haven. He was ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Thornberry, and children; MT. and Mrs. George Alice McAdams and Mir. Leonard Daw- son. all of this city. They will spend Saturday sight seeing in Louisville and on their return trip. stop over al Nam moth Cave and Elizabeth Town. Miss Virginia C. Clay, editor of The Huntsville Democrat has the following editorial paragraph in which she pays a well deserved compliment to Mir. Kennedy. City Editor of The Advertiser: "A. Bruce ennedy, of The Montgomery Advertiser, sent a charming Message to the Editors" who met in Mobile. July 19. It was in verse. and every editor of the Press Association was remem- nedy deserves to be the poet laureate of the Association with an honorary life membership. Ills message was delightful. breezy and clever.
 The Daily Humbolt Standard of Eureka, California, July 22. gives an extended notice of a brilliant wedding which took place at Christ's Church in PoeT 1hat city ,6a Ths nebsw of s nrs Mr den of this city and his bride was Miss Iva May Cutten of Eureka. He and his brother, with their parents, visited the family of MT. and Mrs Ockenden several years ago Many friends in Alabama wait congratulations.
 On Tuesday Mrs. Bernard McAdams, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Pugh. took a
 at ashand Hh PaFk peSs 4he for party cd Misses Emma Retta McAdam Wyatt and lnze Reasonover, Louise McCord. Hattie Lou Halfman. Misses Fitehetts Ella Leach. Messrs. Hunt Flynn, Henry Olani, Winston Matthews, Ed Hill, Harry McCord.
 Mrs. Cassa Reynolds will return home to Geneva this afternoon after spend- ing a month with her daughter, Mrs. Age IS l.. Besson at her home, I1S Wilkinson Street
 Captain T. H. Moore and daughters. to Chick Springs, North Carolina, to join Mrs. Moore and Mrs. A. St. Clair Tennelle.
 Mrs. Henry Copley and daughters, ley have gone to North Carolina to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Teresa Fries has returned home after a delightful visit to friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Ind. Louis- vile, Ky, and Nashville, Tenn. .. Mrs. T. O. Watt and Miss Pauline Adams of Montgomery. Ala, are the guests of Mrs. Lyndon, at 542 Wood ward Avenue.-Atlanta Journal.
 Mfr. and Mrs. George F. Emerson and Miss Lillian Emerson have gone to Gale biate Springs. Ga, to remain the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt has return ed from a stay of two months In Nashville where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Williamson. ..
 Mss Mary Moore and Mrs. John K. Barry are spending a month in Den yer, Colo, with the latter's sister, Mrs C. E. Reid.
 The engagement of Mir. B. A. von Seeberg of Montgomery to Miss Alpha Leonard of Castleberry is announced MT B. D. Fries of this city has ac- cepted a position in Indianapolis, Ind, and will make that his future home. Miss Katherine and Madolyne Darby have returned to their home in Selma after a visit to Miss Mamie Taylor. Mrs. J. R. James and Mrs. M- A Bald win are at Tate Springs, Tenn, where 1 they have ben since the first of July. Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Dow and sister Miss Alice z. Miller have returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
MONTGOMERY
 COUNTY NOW Birmingham'S Ban Made
 Broader. ... FRIGHT NOT YET GONE One Case Here Cause of the
 Restrictions.
 So Long as MT. Minnihett Remains In- disposed, Jefferson Wm Continue
 to Enforce Her Regula-

Birmingham. Aug. 5.-(Special )-The Board of Revenue today declared quar- antine against Montgomery County and all infected points. and placed the work Frank Toe, who has charge of the States work at this point.
 The Board of Revenue took this step at the request of the medical society of Birmingham and the county. The Board also decided on a generous sprinkling with oil of all pools and gut ters throughout the. county in order to kill off any and all mosquitoes which might exist in the county. The city or Birmingham and other municipalities will lift their quarantine and let the work be continued by the county. As long as there is case of fever in Mont lifted ....7-.
 This morning a sleeping car, securely locked, carrying a negro porter who left New Orleans oay or two since, was sent southward on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. The porter was discovered on a northbound trip: The car and negro were side-tracked at Rising Pawn, Ga. and held there until the southbound train came along this thereto and sent southward. There were no other passengers In the car this morning.
 Voc Prefers Charges.
 B. Frank Toe, the State quarantine officer at this point, has preferred charges against two of his assistants, alleging that the quarantine regula- tions have been violated. The two men are to be tried in the Inferior Criminal Court Monday.
 The city of Birmingham today started out an oil wagon, spriukling all pools and gutters in and around the city. This Is part nf the fight oH the festive mosquito. T. F. Patterson is in charge of the oil wagon.
 The State has paid the quarantine of ficers of for their first ten days work. Tho force at this point has been ln- creased four men in the last week
 The Board of Revenue yesterday de- ferred declaring quarantine when the league of municipalities in the Birming- ham district requested Today the medical men made the request and the Board declared the quarantine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

worn mirrors to reflect the faces of the dear dead that live in the affection of your heart of hearts. They are all of the past that one should want and even for them few would make exchange. Few would give up the dear living as ex- change prisoners for the dear dead. who have only reached the last mile stone first
 Don't get childish. Stay close to the young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Executive Appointments

The following appolntments were made by the Governor yesterday:
 Justice of the Peace-H. V. William son of Gosport.
 Constable-T. F. Reynolds of Pike Road.
 Notaries Public-J. W. Lotheridge of Hartselle; c. A. Faircloth of Enter prise; Theo F. May of Brewton; B. H. Meadows of Enterprise and Paul Roe der of Mont gOmerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

About one eighth of the 347 cases of cancer of the breast at the clinic of the University of Rostock during the last twenty-five years resulted in cures. The percentage would have been larg- CT still had not many of the cases dated back to a time when the anti septic treatment was not yet in vogue"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Must Clean Premise.

Anniston. Aug. .-(SpeciaI) )-The City Council at Its special meeting last
 night passed an ordinance requiring
 the citizens of Anniston to clean and
 keep ip clean condition their premises The city has set a good example by starting the work. force being en- gagged in cutting the weeds and cleon- ing up alleys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
AN IMPORTANT NIEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Womans Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of Court Street Church will take place Monday. Aug. !, at 3 o'clock p. m, and every, member in the city is urged to attend.
 Mrs. J. W. Kendrick will conduct the devotional services.
 Mrs, F. A. Ashley will read the mis- sionary drill, and Mrs. H. A. Hamrick will read an article entitled The Peo- pie Who Sit in Darkness"
 Mrs w. w. Brame, Pres. Mrs. T. w. deYampert, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
SItuotion in DNcatur.

Decatur, Aug. 5.-(Special. )-The De- caturs have established an emergency hospital and detention camp about a mile from the city, but as yet it has inr' been needed.
 Two prominent business men wGf taken before the Mayor of New Dec tuR today charged with circulating V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
. SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Magazine Club Meeting.

The Magazine Club was delightfully."- entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. 4. Hardaway at her home on Jackson Street.
 The literar yprogram for the after
 Magazine article. The Hero of San Jacinto." read by Mrs. c. L. Ruth.
 A very interesting letter published in The Texas and the Texans by Samuel q. Hardaway. a survivor of the massa- ere of Goliad," read by his daughter In law. Mrs. J. A. Hardaway At the close of the program delicious refresh club will meet with Mrs c. L. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
EXPERIMENTATION.

The following invitation has been received by friends in Montgomery:
 Mrs. Ella B. Baldwin requests the honor o1 your presence at the maria ge of her niece. Daisy B. Donaldson to Mir. William J. Melton. Wednesday af- ternoon. August 16, 1905, at 4:3O o'clock. Church Street Methodist Church, Selma, Ala.