davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

anart in the drill, instead of eighteen inches as advised above.
 Cultivation should begin early in the spring. No set of ironclad rules should be followed closely. differences In iati- tude, seasons, soil, etc, render 1t me- cessary to vary rules to harmonize as nearly as possible with circumstances. As with potatoes, cabbage and other garden vegetables, cultivate suhcfent- W often to keep the soil in good tilth and free from grass and weeds, Gull tivation the first season IS usually con : tinued until the approach of cool weather. No winter protection IS required for any of these fruits in this latitude; During mid-winter3 however, it is well | to apply light mulch of straw or cotton seed hulls to the strawberries. This should be placed immediately around and between the plants and
 in no case should it cover the cen- | ter buds. Such @ mulch will keep down grass to some extent, preserve moisture, prevent crusting of the sur face and keep the fruit free from
 sand. 4 l As to varieties. it Is best perhaps, to depend on no single kind. With straw
 berries, at least three varfeties--one 2
 early, one in mid-season and one iate should be found Tn the planting. Klondyke, Lady Thompson and Candy in the order named, are among the best varieties so far tested at the col lege. Excelsior might be added TOT | the sake of having very early fruit' but 1t is not one of the best taole | sorts.
 For raspberries. Turner and Cuth- bert for red. and Springfield and Gregg for black, will give good succession. lDalias. Mersereau and Kittantinny are three good varieties of blackberries. The Erie and Austin dewberries might be added for very early ripening.
 The difficulty in growing raspber- rfes successfully is to hold the falige during our long and sometimes hot and dry summers. We have found
 that by pruning the plants closely, it is easy to develop strong. stocky shrub-like plants rather than long slender branches or canes. Properly pruned, the plants require no support Pruning should begin when the plants are twelve to fifteen inches high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
AL 4 3 A M A GEOGRAPHY

Should be studied by every citf- zen of Alabama. It shoute Do taught to the children, bokh In she seheot room and at h0sne as q matter 0f first ampertanee. 0ns of the BEST AND EASIEST ways te leaxn ALABAMA GE,- oGN2APHx is to secure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22

hotel, like its sister institution in a..
neighborhood, Pere Lachaise. has
commodations for 100 and is alws,.
full. A third of the kind is now i
course of construction in La yme,,.
district.
These hotels are operated by the phi.
lanthropical society on behalf of ~,
Stern Fund. Jacques Stern, the bapka,
left a million for the purpose of afford
ing home on homes for women with
out family connections in Paris. ana
Prince Arenberg, head of the Pbilan.
thropic society, conceived the plan 90
these model home-like hotels and cluh.
houses combined. The Philanthron;o
society is now in its 125 tn year and
spends annually 100000 for charity
and not a red cent for salaries of
which latter fact certain American
charitable institutions might take no.
tice. For that reason philanthropists
in all parts of France intrust the soeie.
ty with the discharge of charities.
intended to be both discreet and wide
of range. Among others, Baroness
Hirsch distributes, through the society
twenty-four times 5000 francs annual
ly, which are paid to women of good
character who, through unhappy cir.
cumstances, lost their means of subsist.
ence. The society also operates sew
eral homes and the famous People,s
Kitchens, where the poor and friendless
are fed and lodged at a minimum rate.
Other charities of the society are 81
free dispensaries and a surgical hos.
pital, where medical and surgical aid
is absolutely free, there being only
charge of 80 cents a day for food; three
night asylums for abandoned females.
Finally the society pays premiums an.
nually for artisans that distinguish
themselves, in their trade, and last but
not least, it superintended the building
and administers five model tenement
houses, the. most sanitary and well ar
ranged in the world. And all this on
an annual income of $5OO,0OO not mort
gagged by a salary list.
WERE CAREWE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
PI1TLANTHROPIST BUILDS
HOTEL FOR GIRLS

is received, provided there be accom-,
modations.
"Would you care to share a large
room2" asked the superintendent, who
appeared to be satisfied with her seru-
tiny.
1--WE wouldn't mind, if it lessened
the expense"
"If you will step into the reception
room. l will send in our rate card and
you may talk it over" said my host.
The rate card referred to "cham-
brettes" and chambers" The first
are portions Of a sleeping room for six,
each shut off on all sides by white
enameled iron screens six feet high.
The chambrette contains bed, ward
robe. washstand and chair and rents
for IS francs month $500. They
are mostly occupied by working girls,
spending their day in stores or fac
tories. The "chambers" are goOd-sized
larger than the average American hall
room. All have one, and many two,
windows. No air-shaft business in this
hotel. The price is So per month. For
ourselves we decided on a double room
with two beds, at the rate of SO per
month, $3.50 per head. Our room is
in the front of the house and has two
good sized windows. Across the hall is
a tiled bathroom, with all modern sani-
tary appointments, the use of which is
free. While all Paris hotels, even the
most expensive, charge extra for light
and heat, ours renders free electric SER
vice until IL at night. in winter both
rooms and halls are heated.
Whether you pay $3.50 per month, So
or 80 for two, your room, or part of
room, is neatly parquetted and painted
white. The beds are white enameled
with brass trimmings and the furniture
Of light, highly polished wood, while
bath rooms and toilets are done in
white marble and the latest ventila.
tion devices are used throughout the
house.
Room for Visitors.
Male visitors are not allowed above
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22

From now on any respectable woman
can live for 81 month or less, at
a frst-class Paris hotel, in a good neigh
borhood, near the great stores and all
centers Of interest-what a boon to
the American girl art student enthusi-
astic but poor, the story of whose trou.
bles and temptations has been SO often
aired in the press and public.
A noble charity administered by the
Philanthropical society makes possible
this combination of respectability with
luxury, but it's charity without any
sting. Your correspondent lived at the
Hotel meubles pour danes ct ieunes ct
files a whole month without hearing
the word either in the intercourse with
officials, or fellow guests, or, perceiving
the slightest allusion to it in the fnan.
eial settlements, appointments or nee.
essary restrictions en- vogue in every
hotel devoted TO women exclusively.
Looking for temporary accommoda.
tions at reasonable figure, myself and
friend were attracted by the handsome
building, No. Rue de la Crois Faubin,
Montmartre. Unlike most small Paris
hotels, this one denoted absolute clean.
illness and up-to-dateness. The style of
construction is American, more atten.
tion being paid to solidity of material
than to decorative features. Indeed
upon entering the vestibule, one sees
at once that light, air and cleanliness
held first place in the builders esti.
nation.
Marble Halls for Working Girls.
The vestibule and hall are done in
white stucco marble. There is no
. desk instead cozy little parlor
the office Of the superintendent, a ma.
tronly woman of good address and lin
guistic facilities. She eyed us closely,
but not impertinently, asked our bust.
ness, how long we desired to stay, etc.
! learned afterwards that this hotel
never requires references; if the su.
perintendent is satisfied with the out
ward appearance of the applicant, she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22

the ground floor, but guests may re-
eeive their friends in small, luxuri-
ously furnished reception room near
the office, or in the general living room,
large and lofty apartment, done In
white and gold and furnished with
tables, desks, louuging chairs, rockers
and every other convenience. The fur
niture and upholstery are light and
most pleasing
Our first dinner reminded us so
much of dear old New York, in all but
price and quality of food, for we had
to serve ourselves Mattresses would
increase the expense account to the det'
riment of quality or quantity'of meals.
We find a bill of fare on neatly set
table, and after making our selection
went to the office to buy coupons with
which to procure the dishes. A little
over cents pays for a outlet, steak,
made dish or cut of roast meat, while
half as much buys any sort of vegeta-
BILE, sweet or dessert, coffee, tea or
chocolate. You give your order at the
buffet and carry the dishes to your ia.
Bile on a porcelain tray. We found the
food excellent; in fact, nothing re-
minded us of New York but the lunch
counter arrangement of obtaining the
grub. The bill of fare is always of
goodly size and the linen and silver are
appetizing.
We kept very close account of all
we spent for food, lodging, etc, and it
cost us no more than so francs, $40
month per head. For this infnitesimal
sum we had, as described, an excellent
room, furnished equal to a So day
room in the Waldorf Astoria, New
York, excellent beds, baths and all san
itary modern devices, good service (eN
cepting waiters), the use of a fine sit
ting room, writing room and library,
and last, but not least, three good meals
day which, in the usual run of Paris
restaurants, would require an outlay of
from to ) francs each.
Guests at the Hotel.
Among the guests at the hotel are a
number of American girl art students
who thought themselves in heaven after
their previous experiences in dingy
boarding houses or even more ques-
quarters. There are also some
English women, students and sightseers.
The rest were Paris business women,
artists, teachers and working girls. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
aAsH AND Door FAcroRIns,

l. M Hanson Manufactured Of all
kinds sash, doors mouldings wood
work, houss finish aud ofiee 6xtures,
Estimates furnished Cor. Min and
church street. Phone Red 2li.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22

Male visitors are not allowed above
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR.. @. j. Korinek-Veterinar Surgeon
and Dentist. Graduate Of Ontario
Veterinary College. Honorable Mem.
Der Ontario Medical Society. Office
at loves Capital Stables. Phone
Main 1861. Calls attended to prompt
". 4-18-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
ARCHITECT,


w. d. Pugh--Arehitect and superin-
tendent, plans furnished for all class
es Of building and structural work
Office 116 State street, TiOga block.
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
MUSIC sTUDT0s.

Mrs. Lottie Doris Room 8, Gray
block, vocal and instrumental music
taught. 3-22-1m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
ron SALE.

Rof sale,--20Oacre stock farm, $25 per
acre. Inquire Of VIM. s. Mitchell,
332 Water street, Salem. 327-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
Last Recital.

Saturday evening -Thalian School
of Oratory and Physical Culture, as.
sisted by Prof. Graham s violin pupils.
Tioga hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
CLASSIFIED

Prank M. Manufacturer of
sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds of
house finish and hardwood work.
Front street between State and Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22
To the Pubic.

You are respectfully requested TO
call on the undersigned and satisfy
yourselves that the wines, liquors, ci,
gars, etc. at eel Commercial street are
the best in the city. New patrons, as
we'll as old, viii receive the best atten.
tion. RALPH SWARPS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

employed in the work of butchery were
too revolving for description.
A trip of investigation, this evening.
over the Jewish quarters confirmed the
stories of horrors and devastation.
Some bodies. mutilated. of women
and children. We're still unremoved from
the deserted streets The shops were
closed and in the wrecked houses, brok-
Ell furniture was lying everywhere in
heaps.
While it is probable tina the total
number of persons killed will never be
known, the number of wounded persons
in the hospitals and ambulances houses.
however. affords some guide. 5637
wounded being reported up to this
morning.
1t has been definitely ascertained that
only 10 of the anti-Jewish mob were
killed.
The disaster is quite unprecedented
even in the long list of horrors Russia
has produced-during the last few years.
III is reported. tonight, that railway
trallic will be resumed, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
ANTI-JEWlSH ATTACKS,
Dead and Wounded Numbered by the
Thousands Say Reports.

London. Nov. 6.-Dispatches to the
Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail
confirm the reports of the anti-Jcwish
attacks at Odessa and estimate the
dead and wounded at thousands. They
state that General I<aulbars' proclama-
ton that anyone found footing would
be Summarily shot. Jews seeking to
escape We're dragged out of trains an!
murdered. They were chased even
over the roofs OF houses ana killed.
While persons suspected of harburinC
Jews were roughly handled
The Daily Nails Bucharest CORE
Spondcnt asserts, that the revolutions
aries in kishineff seized artillery from
the troops and hombarled the Jewish
shops and houses. The railway, saws
the correspondent, was in possession
OF the rioters 50 that escape WAS i'm
possible. The city WAS completely
sacked and partly destroyed by fire. A
provisional republican government.
adds the correspondent. has been es-
tabliShed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS
BY 2oO,OoO People, Sunday, at Warsaw
Good Order Kept.

Warsaw. Nov. 5.-Great patriotic
demonstrations were held in the
streets. today. by crowds estimating as
numbering 100000. Professions headed
ny clergy and singing God save PO-
land, paraded the principal streets
which were deliberately decorated, for
two hours. The balconies and windows
Of the houses were filled with specta-
tors. "A citizen guard kept exemplary
order and the military massed in the
side streets had no occasion to inter-
fere.
An attempt by the Russian Loyalists
to organize procession was COM
plete failure, barely 500 persons taking
part in it.
A Jewish militia, armed with revolv-
crs, is guarding Jewish houses in the
outskirts of the city. The militia shot
and killed four disguised detectives
found trying to provoke disturbances.
The governor, yesterday, warned the
Polish newspapers that unless they
submitted to the censorship their Offices
would be closed. Two papers persisting
in their disregard of this order have
been punished, their offices being closed
and sealed by the troops.
The funerals of the victims of the dis
orders at LODI, which We're held, today,
were attended by 10000 persons. There
were revolutionary speeches, but no
disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
GuSSie LeiCher Found Dead
: in New York City.
Killed by the Man With Whom
She Lived in TenderIoin
Because She Did Not Account 10 Hin For
All Her Earnings Murderer Unknown.

New York, Nov. with her skull
crushed by a blow with an iron bar. the
dead, but still warm body Of Gussie
LeichCr, a frequentcr of "TenGcrloin"
resorts. was found. today, in the room
iii which she lived in West 28th street
The police believe that she was killed
by man with whom she lived. in a
quarrel caused by her refusing to ac-
count to him for all her earnings.
Attention was called to the tragedy
when Il woman living in the housc
heard q sound of quarreling, followed
by heavy fall, and then saw tan
Well-dressed man dart out Of the LEIGH.
woman hurried into the room and
found the girl lying unconscious on th.
floor with blood flowing from a wound
on the temple.
Beside her was heavy piece of bar
iron wrapped in newspaper and
stained with blood. An ambulance SIR
geon said that she had been killed in
Stantly.
While the police We're examining the
room, girl known as Lottie Williams
ana man named Isdor Leicher en-
tered and said they had come to inquire
whether the girl was badly hurt. Both
We're arrested on suspicion of knowing
something about the case. The police
have good description of the man
seen fleeing from the scene of the MIR
der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
A RAP AT BALFOUR.
Chamberlain Says His Tactics Are
Neither Dignified or Successful.

London, Nov 5.-'The Daily Mail says.
The chief interest in Mr. Chanberlain's
speech. Friday night. at Birmingham is
III the more precise definition of his; per
soiial position than nc has vet given.
Lord Londonderry has made some stir
during the week by his confession that
IN the past two years every big election
had resulted in a practical and moral de
1eat Tor the government. and BY aScrhln-,
this result to Mr.. Cnamberllins tariff
policy.
On Lord Londonderry. Mr.. Chamberlain
no Tree 1oodcr could honOrably retain his
place in a ministry whose premier had
stated that fiscal reform was an mpor-
tant part of his policy.
Mr. Chamberlain admitted that he d..
sired an early election, but added that he
would never force one on the government
as the Liberals had asserted. He said:
AT the commencement of this great
campaign we-and ] say We because |
myself was q party to the deciSion-,io-
cidCd that during the present Parliament
We would net take any steps to secure the
to which we have devoted ourselves, and
what has been the result?
1t Is 10 be seen in the proceedings of
the last session of Parliament, which t.
my mind were more Illuminating to our
selves and to a great party than an:-
thing that | can recollect in the course of
my political experience.
In other words. Mr.. Chamberlain. while
affirming his continued loyalty to Mi
Balfour. declares his opinion that MI
EalfourS tactics have beer neither dign!
fed nor successful. All that the Liberals
have said about the recent degrade ton Of
Parliament has been fully ratified
The Times GeduceS from Mr.. Chamber
llin'S speech that we carnot now have
much longer to wait for 2 dissolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
PRINCE LOUIS GUEST or HONOR
At Luncheon by Asst. Secretary and
Mrs. Oliver in Washington.

Washington. Nov. Rear Admiral
Prince Louis of Battenburg was, today.
the guest OF honor at luncheon given
by Assistant Secretary Oliver of the
war department and Mrs. Oliver and.
tonisht,WaS entertained at dinner
given by Walter Beaupre Towniey, the
counsellor of the British emba ssy and
Lady Townley. Both these affairs were
informal and they were the only social
features of consequence in the days
program. The remainder of the time
was passed mostly at the embassy.
where the Prince is guest of Ambas-
SadOr and Lady Durand. During the
afternoon, Prince Louis made several
calls. among others at the home of Mrs.
John p. Jackson, the relative of an Of
ficer of the American navy. The Prince
received u number OF callers who de-
sired to pay their respect in the course
of the day.
Tomorrow. is the last day on which
Prince Louis will be in Washington. A
trip to Mount Vernon in the morning
viii be Tie main feature. In the after
noon, the Prince will return to Anna
polls to r2join his squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

Vegetable Compound sooner: for have tried
so many remedies without help.
II dreaded the approach OF my menstrual
period every month, as itmeant SO much pain
and suffering for me, but after had used the
Compound two months became regular and
natural and am now perfectly well and free
from pain atmy monthly periods. am very
grateful for what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has done for me-"
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound stands without a peer as a
remedy for all the distressing ills of
women.
The success of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound rests upon the
well-earned gratitude of American
women.
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular, suppressed or painful menstrual
ton, leucorrhea, displacement or ul-
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation of the
ovaries, backache. bloating, Tor f1atu-
lency), general debility, indigestion and
nervous prostration or are beset with
such symptoms as dizziness, faintness,
lassitude, excitability, irrita bility, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy.
they should remember there is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine, for you need the best.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkbam if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat you
with Kindness and her advice is
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her and she has helped
thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
an Best Understands a EomaD'S Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
kILGOUR SHIVES DEAD.
The Rcstigouchc Lumber King Acct
dentaIIy Shot by Own Gun.

st. John, n. IS. Nov. 5.--A dispatch
Fl ON DalhouSie. \. g.. today. states
that Kilgour Shives THE Restigouche
Lumber King" was fatally shot, yes
terday afternoon. He had gone out
from Campbcllton alone along the line
ot the Intercolonial Railway to locate
and had taken his gun with him. While
removing it from his shoulder in the
camp the gun struck Il table and went
off, the whole charge passing through
the body. A telephone message to
Campbellton brought DR.. Lunam on an
engine over the Intercolonial Road, but
nothing could be done for the injured
man. He lived about an hour after the
accident. He was about so years of
age and a widow and several children
survive.
MI Shives was an extensive lumber
operator and also took a part in poll
tics. being chairman of Restigouche
Liberal Association. He lived until
1852 in st. John. He was an expert
shot, few better in the province, and in
1877 was one of the Canadian team to
Wimbledon, making the Queens Six
ty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
HEAPING INSULT ON INJURY.
Hou5ehoIders Asked to Subscribe
$4,000 To Pay Odessa Police.

london. Nov. 6.--The ODESSA correspon-
dent of the Standard under date of Nov.
,. } T. NJ, sends further sensational ;tc
counts of the riots there. He says:
There have been more horrifyinC mas
sacres and tiendsh cruelties, but the dis
tCictS where these took place are row
cordoned by troops. Probably the total
killed will number $500 and the wounded
loo. In the suburb of Moldovanka alon"
a thousand victims remained in the
streets from midnight until room. when
the authorities FASTENED to collect and
bury the bodies in great pits in order to
conceal their numbers. TWO private doc
tors attended more than 800 children of
both sexes who had been horribly gashcd
about the head and shoulders with SabreS
'Heapng insult on injury. the civil
governor today, when til" butchcry had
ended, asked the houscholders to sub
-