davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

MT Hays health, there was general expectation that he would again rally, and that long stay in the New Hamp- shire mountains would In a measure restore his health. The latest reports received here yesterday from Mrs. Hay and other sources were of a reassuring nature and for this reason the an- nouncement of his death came as sudden and painful surprise to Wash- ington MT. Hay never was of robust constitution. but by scrupulous care he was able to keep in fairly good health. Every summer he sought partial relief from official duties by spending sev- eral months at his New Hampshire home, The Fells." on the shore of Lake Sunapee.
 While MT. Hays official duties were congenial to him, yet because of his somewhat impaired physical condition he was reluctant to remain In the capi- net and did so only at the urgent so- licitation of President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Mrs. Rittenhousc Moore and Miss Amanda Moore will leave next week for Capon Springs, where they will be joined by Mrs. w. B Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Marriage licenses were issued this week to white couples as follows: J. Henry Murray to Alice Wimberly. Am baille Muscat to Minnie Harrison, Wal ter Young to Zina Lott, H. Ralph Fish ar to Clara A ChAce. w. E. McGowln to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Eng1and's Esteem.

Londcn, July 1.-The death If Secre- tary of State John Hay called cut many evidences of tho affectiCnate esteem in which he was held in this country. lm- mediately after the news was conveyed to the American embassy. tho flag was hung at half-staff. and as soon as the Secretary's death became kn avn to the public a steady stream of diplomatic officials and personal friends of the Sec retary of State called there to pay their regrets All the papers pay tributes to Mir Hay as an American patriot. ana as a friend to England, by whose death society, politics and litrature are sem sihlY poorer
 The long obituary notices contain ncthing but glowing tributes to the conspicuous ability which the deceased statesman showed in all the fields ot his activity and special references to his untiring promotion of the friendship between the United States and Great Britain.
 Amha ha1sador Reid has cancelled al his immcdlats. engagements in consequence of the l.ath If his chief. Foreign Sec retary l3lus 1owne on behalf Of the British G vernment, has cabled an ex- pression Of sincere sympathy with the Government in the death of secretary Hay. =. F.. s- 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Today, with his family, he left for FortersNille to sperd few weeks re- cuperating before entering on his new and more responsible duties.
 Messrs Adam Glass and Jake J. Mey- CT left last night over the southern Railway for New York. whence they will sail for the Tatherland to visit their old homes and relatives.
 Miss Elsie Boehmer. a niece of MT. Glass, who has been attending school here the past year at the Convent of the Visitation. was member of the party She will remain in Germany with her grandmother.
 In the Circuit Court today before Judge Samuel B Browne, attorney for R. w. Stoutz argued a motion to have the judgment entry amended so as to make the damages greater than s2O, which was denied by the court Stoutz sued AGam Glass for damages in the sum of s50.00G. in connection with his being turned down in a Masonic lodge here, and was awarded cent damages.
 Mobile Society News.
 The moving on" ordinance has ap- rarently been enforced among our peo- pie for they are going away with d raridity that will socn leave the town deserted for the summer. Some are going for an indefinite period, some merely to escape the noise of the Fourth, and the yachtsmen are off to Gulfport to attend the yacht races.
 Miss Lucille Overall returned today from Baltimore accompanied by Miss Mary Nelson of Warrenton. Va, who will be her guest at Point Clear for d month.
 MT. and Mrs. D. P. Bestor and family and Mrs. J T. Billups and family. will move over to their sum mer home at Point Clear Monday. Mrs. Rittcnhousc Moore and Miss Amanda Moore will leave next week for Capon Springs, where they will be joined by Mrs. w. B Thomas. Miss Marcia Burgess Is entertaining q house party at Montrose, to remain over the Fourth. MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson are chaperoning
 Miss Rosa Lyons Is contemplating a trip West this summer. Mrs. Lyons and her two grandsons will go 10 Waukesha.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Hall moved over l to Point Clear today to spend the sum- | mer. They will occupy the Hall cot tage. The Misses Bush and MT. Cstis | Bush will go over to New Orleans next | week to attend the Bush Bobb we'd ding.
 | The friends of MT. Joe McPnillips regret to learn of his illness at his home on St. Joseph Street. l
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hall and chil- l dren will go to Point Clear Monday tC stay q month at the hotel.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Leatherbury and family have moved to their sum mer home at Cushla.
 MT. Felix McGil and the Misses Mc' Gill left yesterday to spend the sum mer in Waukesha.
 Miss Eleanor Weems has arrived from Montgomery and will spend some time in Mobile
 Mrs. Matthew Brewster and sor Rogers, expect to leave next week fol Saluda, N. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Patterson vii enjoy trip West this summer.
 MT. Audlcy Post of New Orleans i
 in the city for a few days. ] MT. and Mrs. J. C. Rich and daugh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Iombia and negotiations of the 18th. milan canal treaties, the open door in China, and the developments incident to the Japanese war.
 He was an active advocate of inter- national arbitration and possessed to a marked degree the respect of the na- tions of the world.
 All of the diplomats here will promptly inform their governments of the death of the distinguished premier, and will suspend their plans for the summer pending arrangements for the funeral. In view of the fact that Mir.
 Hays home is here. it Is thought the
 funeral may be held at the Church of the Covenant.
 The flag on the State Department has been half-masted and later in the day a proclamation announcing MT. Hays death will be issued from the State De- partment. Though fond of society. MT. Hay of recent years, and especially since the !, tragic death of his son. Adeloert, at New Haven. Conn, some years ago. had partici ipated but little in social af- fairs, except where the demands Of
 his official position required 1t. MT. Hay is survived by widow.
 who is the daughter of a wealthy Ohioan, two married daughters. Mrs. Payne Whitney and Mrs James w. Wadsdorth, Jr., and a son, Clarence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Miss Lucille Overall returned today from Baltimore accompanied by Miss Mary Nelson If Warrenton, Va, who month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
The First statesman.

Lenox, Mass, July l.-Slr Mortlmer Duraud British ambassador to the United States, said of Secretary of State Hay today:
 "I am deeply shocked and grieved to hear the news Outside of America MT. Hay was regarded as the first of liv- ing statesmen. His death is loss to the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Gnrmnn,,s Rccncnition.

Berlin, July 1.-SeCrctary Hays repu- tation was nearly as high in Germany as ir the United States. and the fullest recognition is given of his liberal views of the rights of other States. of his clear sighted policies and of his judi cious conduct of international aralrs. Great regret is expressed at the For eign office at the death of a statesman who was always friend Of Germany. and whom German statesmen trusted fully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Miss Marcia Burgess Is entertaining house party at Montrose. to remain over the Fourth. MT. and Mrs. l.. NJ Robinson are chaperoning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Mobile Saciefy News

The moving on" ordinance has ap- rarently been enforced among our peo- pie for they are going away with d raridity that will socn leave the town deserted for the summer. Some are going for an indefinite period. some merely to escape the noise of the Fourth, and the yachtsmen are off to Gulfport to attend the yacht races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Patterson VII enjoy trir West this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Mrs. Matthew Brewster and son Rogers, expect to leave next week for Saluda, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Miss Rosa Lyons Is contemplating trip West this summer. Mrs. Lyons and her two grandsons will go 10 Waukesha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Miss Moselle Hill left yesterday for Brewton to be absent all the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

MT. Audley Post of New Orleans IS in the city for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Rich and 6auGn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Rabbt Alfred C. Moses was reported tonight as having spent pad day ana lie condition is still very serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Miss Eleanor Weems has arrived from Montgomery and will spend some time in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

In the Circuit Court today before Judge Samuel R Browne, attorney for R. w. Stoutz argued a motion to have the judgment entry amended so as to make the damages greater than SEQ
 which was denied by the court. Stoutz sued AGam Glass for damages in the sum of s50,00G, in connection with his being turned down in a Masonic lodge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

snrvicn in the office of County Tax Collector 'Dorlon, this morning re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Mir Liston Heustis is In New York and will sail shortly for Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Henry D. Lesesne. a prominent cot ton broker of this city, is reported to he very seriously i'll at his home, His ailmcnt is Of a peculiar nature and the attending physician has not pro- n nnnncnG the malady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

MT and Mrs C. A Hall moved over to Point Clear today to spend the sum mer They will occupy the Hall cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

MT. Felix McGilI and the Misses Mo Gill left yesterday to spend the sum mer in Waukesha.
, 1905-07-19
DRESSING THE NECK.
It Plays "a Very Important Part In q
Womun's appearance.

Few ome realize how much their
appearance depends OF the way they
dress their neck. Women with short
look as If they had chronic sore
throats, while u girl with a neck like IA
giraffe wears a little rundown collar
and makes Il fine caricature Of herself.
Let her who has the long neck wear
all the high soft Deck adornments she
can get together. With an evening
gown she need not be afraid to put "A
band of ribbon under her necklace,
and she will look ali the better. In
the daytime a medium necked woman
should neve wear a collar that con
ines the neck too much. In the even
ing the least adornment possible, and
If she be fortunate cIOuSh to have n
pretty neck and throat she is better
without any jewels. If she must wear
some. let them be a string of pearls
or a necklace of solitaire diamonds.
The thin necked, scrawny women
are those that can drape themselves
with the old fashioned necklaces with
pendants. A dress cut open at the
throat is always much more dressy and
even for old ladies' is becOmingly pref
ty. But their necks must be thorough
~ covered with folds of net or soft
tulle. Nothing is prettier for old
ladies' wear than the k~erchiefs, which
consisted of a square Of net folded and
put under the gown. To be sure, In
those days caps and strings were In
fashion, so that there was a framing
Of white all about the face and neck
that was most becoming to the skin.
But even now their gowns can be
made in the fashion above described.
Washington Star.
, 1905-07-19
The Importance of Manner.

G~raciousness is rather an old fashion
ed virtue. At least it must be confess
ed that our modern girls, with their
frank, hrusque ways, often lack this
quality, says the Detroit Free Press.
1t Is nevertheless closely linked with
those indefinahle gifts. charm and tact.
Indeed, a large element in the charm
which makes for social success Is a
ner. In greeting Il stranger, for exam
pie. words may be ever so common
place If the tone and manner be only
winning and gracious, while the most
brilliant remarks may make IN unfa-
vorable impression if uttered In Il chill
ing, Indifferent way. in conversation
the how is the more important than the
what" some one brightly says. Ger
tainly the genial social favorite Is n
who is not afraid to show friendliness
she really feels and is unselfsh enough
to draw ont the best there is in others
by nm inviting and welcoming manner.
, 1905-07-19
to the children, and If 1t Is lacking the
children sufier.-Harper's Weekly.
what PIeuses n Man.

Generally speaking. Il man likes to
he tod he Is handsome. whether he Is
Or not. He likes to be told he has
small feet. This Is "A tip for wives.
There Is more virtue in a pair of Tight
shoes In keeping Il man at home i'll the
evening than In all the Ten Command
ments. 1t pleases Il man II be asked
FOR advice. You don't need to take il.
Most men have advice to give away,
and they are always willing to bestow
1t on women gratis. 1t pleases n man
for a woman TO depend on him. This
Is the reason why many foolish girls
can get two husbands apiece, while
strong minded H'omen remain Ole
Life.
, 1905-07-19

No experience better qualities n mar
TO be Il good father of boys than to
have been himself a boy. TO a consld-
cradle extent the same thing may be
said of girls-that good girls usually
make good mothers and that colleges
that turn out good women do enough.
But a good mother Is far more of n
specialist thar an average good father.
She must be a judge of health, diet and
clothes and must watch and regulate
all the details of the chlld's life. Moth
ering is skilled labor; fathering isn't.
If the father Is a skilled worker his ex-
pertness concerns the things that he
does for a living and for the support of
his family. That skill he acquires by
preliminary training. But the mother
skill of the mother is applied directly
, 1905-07-19
THE DEMONSTRATIVE GIRL
She Makes Herself IL Nuisance In
Public and In Private.

~ u IN
well, goodby."
"Come to see me soon.'
Smack, smack,
perhaps I'll come tomorrow"
"All right, darling; only be sure to
telephone
Smack, smack!
oh, git on wild yez. Does yez t'ink
the car kin wait till yer through slush-
in'!'
This last is from the rude conductor,
who has been waiting. bell rope i'll
hand. for the two friends to get through
their goodby and kisses.
You would think they were not going
to see each o her for Il week. AS Il mat
ter of fact they live ten streets apart.
Heaven defend us from the demon
strative woman, She screams when
she is frightened. she laughs boisterous-
" when anything happens, she weeps
tempestuOusly when she the blues.
She certainly is n nuisance and makes
toe much racket for her size. What
makes it worse Is that she is many
out of ten it is all on the surface. Don't
trust the woman who squeeZes you
around the waist all the time II cOoeS
''Duckie" and "Girlie" into your ear
She is moi your best woman friend. 1t
is oftener than not that cold, unsympa-
, 1905-07-19
AN ATTRACTIVE SETTLE.
How You May Make One From Any
Old God Bedstead.

An attractive and servlceable settle,
one that will be useful either In the
house. on the lawn or on a deep porch.
can be made from a discarded wooden
bedstead, as shown in the Illustration.
On the piazza 1t is especially effective
as n fine old fashioned settle. To con
struct one is easy, and any old bed
stead will do-the older the better.
The headboard and posts make the
back to the settle. The foot posts,
, 1905-07-19

minus the board, complete the four
legs. These are joined by cleats on
which rests the seat. The width of
the seat is made to fancy, twelve to
sixteen inches. The sides of the bed
stead are fitted for the arms to the set
tie. although it is not necessary to have
them. The settles made from grand
mothers bed will not need staining or
painting. Those of later date need a
dressing to be attractive.
, 1905-07-19

thetic one who feels way down deep in
her heart, who hasn't much to say, but
who rises to the occa sion when you
need her and who does things.
The woman who 'muShes' over you,
calls you pet names and tells you how
much nicer you are than any II else
does the same thing to the next II
pnd perhaps discusses YOU affairs in
fhe bargain. MARY JOHNSON.
The head of the house is the one who
makes the rest of the household toe the
mark.
A ten dollar bill causes Il remarkable
lapse of memory IN some people on &C.
casion.
The more a man loses his temper the
more temper he shows.
Some people wouldn't take any in.
terest in reading Il newspaper + they
did not hope to find their OWL names
there.
A cynic Is a man who has just been
turned down by a woman.
There wouldn't be any fun in having
a thing you don't need if somebody
Else didn't want it.
Probably If the most of us knew
what constitutes real greatness there
would not be so many people putting
on airs.
The game of bluff cannot be sue
cessfully played where ignorance in
those who are to be bluffed is a minus
quantity.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Robbed at Grand Canyon.

MT. and Mrs. Malcomb Gordon and her mother, Mrs. Price, of Kelvin, arrived in this city yes terday from the Grand Canyon where they have been enjoying an outing. The pleasure of their trip was marred by a robbery last Wednesday in broad daylight that deprived them of three jeweled rings, a jewel set gold watch and magnificent brooch, all valued heirlooms, together with some money.
 The theft occurred upon the yer anda of the Grand Canyons new hotel and was a daring piece of work. Mrs. Price was carrying a satchel containing the stolen articles. She placed them on a seat and the three were admiring the canyon, one took kodak picture. Their attention was di- rected from the satchel but min ute but when they looked for it, it was gone. No clue can be ob- tained.
 One of the rings taken was a family engagement ring with a large solitaire setting, the other two being beautiful jeweled rings. The brooch was an old unique de- sign, set with diamonds and other jewels. It was a present from Mrs. Price to her daughter, Mrs. Gordon, on the latter's wedding day. The watch was magnifl- cent gold cased time piece inlaid
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Eastern Star Lodge.

The members of the Eastern Star lodge are entertaining Mrs. Sarah $. Martin, of Globe, grand matron of the Eastern Star grand lodge. Tonight number of cani- dates will be initiated into the order among them MT. and Mrs. Her man, Mir. and Mrs. E. Kapanke, Mrs. and Miss Perkins. A num- Der of visitors from Winslow lodge are expected to attend the session tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Desert Map.

The Los Angeles Times is ad- vertising a down-to- o-date map of the great desert region of Cali fornia and Nevada to appear as a feature of its Sunday, October 8, issue.
 It will be printed in four colors on the Times new color press (the only fast press especially de- signed for printing colors on the Pacific coast, )and it is claimed by the publishers that it will be a carefully-prepared and authentic map of the desert mining region tributary to Los Angeles, em- bracing, in addition to the Cali fornia deserts and the Owens River country, Nevada, showing location of all town water sup plies, dry lakes, railroads, desert roads and settlements. A pocket edition with cover will be offered for sale at 25 cents, but good way to get fairly good map cheap will be to purchase a copy of the Sunday Times.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

with diamonds, and was wedding present to Mrs. Gordon from her father.
 MT. Gordon, though he does not parade the fact, and few in Arizona know it, is a titled Eng lishmen. The heirlooms were some of them very old, being in the families for many years, and money cannot replace thcm.- Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
A Judicious Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard druggists in- quiry of customers who asked for cough medicine, whether it was wanted for a child or for an adult, and if for a child they almost in variably recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. The req son for this is that they know there is no danger from it and that it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, colds and croup it is unsurpassed. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

l. H. Vail, who has been con- fined to his room since June 22, with a broken leg is now able to be around the streets on crutches.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Sick headache is caused by a disordered condition of the stom- ach and is quickly cured by Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
How to Cure Corns and Bunions

First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare 1t down as closely as pos sible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each applica- ton. A corn plaster should be worn few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un- equaled. For sale by all drug gists.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamport was called to her former home in Minnesota Monday by the fatal illness of her mother. A telegram from Mrs. Lamport to friends here, says that her mother died the day before she got there and that the funeral would occur today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-23
Grad uatinK Exercises.

The program OF the high school eIer.
c1es appears below. II is unusually
interesting. Tonight the Oxl and
Success clubs contest for a silver cup.
The club winning this OWES it abso-
lutely. \ beautiful gold medal will De
given the speaker whom the judges
decide to be first in the contest.
The class exercises vii take place
il Immediately after the defamation con-
test. Owing to the leigh o: the
program, the exercises Ell begin
promptly at Sis this evening.
Tolo,rox forenoon The class will
read their graduating papers. those
wLo cat should make il a po.ni to hear
What the graduates have 20 say upon
leaving school.
TvnorrOw evening the regular oou-
nenoenect exercises viii b- held. They
VII stzsi promptly s. So o'c.ock. Prot.
y. Z Wilson. Dam c: TIE STATE uoirer.
sity vii deliver the aonue5cemeet
dd'es. He = 4 Q. the baghte=;
meg Il the State and h: E3irea Is sure
"a o. Interesting.
Co1-;y Superintendent Williams will
pre%-i lie graduates nth their
6p91ss. lie exercises I'll ncclude
o: - EctH5! saElrs the CoGGenos-
Es-; O3e-
Fe+= eI:>= s5ocI3 y ate rdai as
5v5 IL P-sb.s :! : s=ople. Ttei-
F+-ee 10 scHazs7 ~ ,U1cg
= pc % =>-is- s5o::= AID stimulate
IL -z.=: . 10 Li-a ze55ol. the b-st
c:t!:-cc- -: Eso Nru.:. las within
Is tc:1sz
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-23
A RESURRECTION.

IN the Ba.Leborn State o! NeTsds,
from the producing camps q t?tAT, 'Hc-
tie reE districts tbs: are coz attracting
50 much .tt&uroa 81 koCs and abroad,
the IN rss.o- and mining operator L ooE
turplrF 10 tie O.t ard profile camps G!
t=eu;y and thirt! years ago, sd. II the
Oil Treasure vault. o: ihstr l&zdnE
zines they are 65dt-z sg5 sTideaoe Q:
i-nense hidden wealth that ;be! are
Ls.or.hai. TG CAMPS are b=aouUg
Justly pePsGr s';e- : long SEoa q
dEz:t-EEe sl==p, and the re-EEzEsonF
csu be attributed % renewal Q: Interest
that Is bang taken L tEs ming ID.
dpEr TIE Eo-!5 ovs--:o tie tact that
10 country prsert= opportunities Tor
successful rnDg op+rsuCos s7ch Is are
presented IN this STATE, = 10 the
tzrthe! fact thIt u tie o:s.-uountsD
and T., =s.e-a StaiA Js% oPportCn-
Itias are unarLej, 90 Ehsre . VII
From Gre1Izrd'E icy mountains TO
Icda.s coral 1rantE'-EIchsnse