davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

of wholesome, popular ferment in Russia, of
valuable though shocking disclosures of
wrong-doing in high financial circles, OF
splendid civic uprlsings, issuing in cleaner
government, of patriotic service upon the
part of multitudes of citizens, from the
President down.
And may not every man bid a kindly
goodbye to the year from his personal
point of view? Goodbye, say we. to 1905.
year of larger selfmastery. of patience
Gnder tribula ton. of growing sympathy
with things divine, of larger desire and
larger capacity TO serve our fellow men.
All hail and FAREWELL THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
Murdered Missionaries.

1t now appears that the recent murder of
the five American missionaries at Lienchou.
China, was due to the anti-American sentf-
ment which exists strongly in southern
China. Two OF the missionaries, bride and
groom, had been on the field only three
dayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
Favor Cardinals.

The Italian government which controls
the railways in that country. has ordered
that every cardinal travelling in Italy shall
have private compartment without addi-
tionai charge. even If he has but one first
class ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
missionary Honored.

A high honor has been paid by the British
government in India to an American mis-
sionary, Rev DR.. J. c. r. Ewing of Lahore,
in making him chairman of the relief work
among the sufferers from the recent earth
quakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

Joining our council en- bloc and helping US
to lay our foundations solidly than by seek
ing to stay the arising of that Jewish land
the century, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
Memory Of Brainerd.

A tablet was recently unveiled at Had
dam. Conn. in memory of David Brainerd.
the missionary to the North American In
dians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
John Bunvan,s Anvil.

The discovery of the anvil on which John
Bunyan worked lie reported near his birth
place in Helenstow. England. 1t bears the
date 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

1.-The darkness is past and the true light now
shines | John II s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
Our Cav.
A NEW YEAR SERMON


Bapti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
APPOINTMENT OF MYLOFF.
Does Not Mean that He Will be Mex
 fO KuronafErfn.

Does Not Mean that He Will be Next t0 KurOPatEktn.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 4.--(2 a.. m. )-- It Is believed in military circles here that the succession of Lieptenant Gem eraI Myloff to the command of the sec ond army of Manchuria does not neces- sarily mean that the position. of second in command in the Far East has de- Volved upon him.
 General Myloff has a good record as a fighter, though he was not present at any of the great battles of the Man campaign. He is 62 years of age, fought in the Turkish campaign and saw a great deal of service in the Caucasus. He was appointed to the command of the eighth corps in 1901, and went to Manchuria with that corps from Odessa. The eighth corps was one of the latest corps to arrive there.
 Army officers here confirm the report that General Grippenberg Is in i'll health and point out that he was real ly i'll year before his appointment to the command of the second army of Manchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04

new concern to have twenty full pipe floors when the plant Is in full blast anu a complete line of fittings floors, making everything possible in cast iron soil pipe in all sizes from two inches to twelve inches. Plans are now to have everything under construction at the same time and thus prevent any delay at the end. The large cupola. will De lined for seventy-two inches and will carry 1S5.0o0 pounds of iron each day when charged to It's full limit, being the largest in this section. The management wants to be able to be shipping soil pipe In car load lots with in six months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
chasine . Thief.

An unknown negro was discovered In the Albert Restaurant this morning at { o'clock robbing the cash register. The ofiicer who discovered the negro in the place made an effort to catch him at d back door, but the thief broke tzlfoughSa glass door in the front part Of the building. Three police officers then chased the negro several blocks, firing their revolvers in the air to stop the neeing man. The negro was not frightened in the least and finally suc- ceeded in getting away. The shooting attracted much attention throughout the business portion of the city. The negro failed to get any booty in the restaurant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
Police Arreats.


 Tn the last twenty-four hours of the seventeen cases registered on the warden's docket at the city jail, fifteen of these are white people, both male and female. The two negroes arrested are charged with disorderIy conduct. The charges against the whites vary from the charge of dlsorderly conduct to that of carrying concealed weapons. The docket as a usual thing has very few white names and Is overfowing with the colored element. The cold weather and the white mans fondness for stimulants is accountable for this, thinks the warden. The people from the country who make long drives say they must have something to warm them and as a usual thing they take just enough to make them "too warm" and as a result have to spend a night in the city bastile. Another cause is said to be that the negroes remain in doors more when the weather is cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
@In the ROckiesY at the BljOu.

A large audience" saw the Arnold Stock Company present Tn the Rockies" a military drama, at the Bijou Theatre last night.
 Chauncey Southern undertook an en- tirely new role from what he has hith- erto done in Montgomery and appeared as Sergeant Jack Trever, a grizzled outpost cavalryman. Mir. Southern is better as the romantic hero
 The company closes its engagement with ''The Little Mother" at matinee today and The Lighthouse Robbery" tonight. The amateur contest takes place after tonight's performance There have been a number of entries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04

sessions today included interesting papers which were freely discussed. The matter of the next meeting place of the association was left to the ex- ecutive committed, which will not hold a gathering until September. West Baden Springs. Ind. is suggest cd and will probably be selected.
 The ladies of the party were es- corted through the shopping districts of the city today, despite the inclem- ent weather.
 In exchanging adieus many of the delegates expressed much satisfaction at the treatment accorded the conven- ton by the local committee and the people of Birmingham. The entire convention was photographed this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
MuIiius-SmaII.

Gadsdan, Feb. s.--(special. DC. R. Mullins. of Clanton, and Miss Clara Small of this city. were married in An niston wednesday afternoon at o'clock by Judge E. F. Cook. The young peo- pie went to Anniston from Clanton Wednesday and went imediately to the office of Judge Cook. where the cere- mony was performed. Miss Geneva Small, sister of the bride, and MT. J A. Jackson accompanied them to An niston. Miss Small is the daughter of W. B. Small and wife. of this city, and has been in clanton during the winter. Mir. Mullins is an insurance man of CIanton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
A Big Contract.

Gadsden, Feb. S.-(Special. )-The Gadsden Pipe and Foundry Company has just closed a contract with the management of the Coosa Pipe and Foundry Company, whereby they will at once commence tho work of making and constructing the machines, flask and arbors for six pipe floors and the necessary fittings for same in the way of patterns. It is the intention of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
A cad,den coruorat,on.

Gadsden, Feb. 3.-(Special. )-A cer- tificate has been filed in the Probate Ofice to incorporate the Gadsden Gin Company. The incorporators are R. R. McClesky, F. F. whitman and Hugh Smith. and the capital stock is placed at $15,000 and 15O shares at. $100 each. R.. R. McClesky was elected President and E. F. Whitman. Secretary and Treasurer. The company consoli- dates the gins at Snead, High Point. Marshall McvalIe, Guntersville. Hor- ton and Gadsden. They will do gen. eraI ginning business and manufacture hulls, cotton seed meal and oil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE. Ion., Tues. and Weeds. Mnffnee and
 Night, Feb. c, S,,S.
 HTha Elmrssemp rvo-w
The Flaming Arr0w."

Lincoln J. Carter's great Western border drama, 'The Flaming Arrow will be seen at the Bijou for three nights and matinee, commencing Mon day night. A large cast, numbering some forty people, Is with the attrac- tion, including the Government Indian brass band, cowboys, ex-United States soldiers, scouts, several Indian ponies and burros. This play. in its fifth sea- son. is one of the novelties In the the- atrical world. A band concert will be given by the Indian band in front of the theatre immediately before each performance. The scenery Is said to be much above the average, many of the scenes being taken from real life.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
GRAIN MOVEMENT NOT LARGE.
Reduction in Rates win Not Prove Ef
 ncnciOua

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 3.-The reduction in export grain rates between the Mis- souri river and New York will not re- suit in a large movement Of corn at this time. Several large dealers in Omaha are taking advantage of the rates to move the stock of corn on hand and contracted for, but the great bulk of coarse gram still in farmers hands and in storage houses will not be moved until rates are agreed on between the Eastern and Southern lines.
 The local market has been consid- erably demoralized as a result of the slashes in rates made by railroads. There are between fifteen and twenty million bushels of corn for export in Nebraska, but this cannot be moved on short notice on account of lack of cars,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
AS TO EXTRA SESSION
GOVERNOR CUNNINGHAM TALKS
 OF THE PossEBfLETY.
U Courts Decide Against Present Rev- enue Laws 1t will Re Neces- Bary to Convene the
 Lawmakers.

Birmingham. Feb. s.-(special. )-- Acting Governor R. M. Cunningham spent today in Birmingham. In refer snce to the possibility of an extra ses- sion of the Legislature he stated that if the courts should decide against the present revenue law of the State. in suits brought at Montgomery, that there would be nothing left to be done except to reassemble the Legislature and provide suitable laws to cover the si tnafipn. The Governor took occasion today to express confidence in happy eonsummation of the deal for the re- funding of the State bonds. classes A, D and c. He says that the plans are 30 simple that people of the home state are expected to participate in the issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
Fan of sIeet.

For more than an hour and a half this morning there was fall of sleet and the weather outdoors was quite disagreeable. This was the first heavy sleet of the season. The dam age done in the district by the severe weather is not very extensive. Some of the ore mines found trouble in keeping labor steadily employed, but the bins at the furnaces are weU sup piled with fuel, ore and dolimite and there is no decrease in the iron pro- auction. Snow began falling at inter- vals later in the afternoon ara the in- dications are that considerable of the work in ore mines and about coke oven plants will be interfered with for the next day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
MORTON IS IMMUNE.
Member of the Cabinet Cannot Re
 Prosecuted.

Prosecuted.
 Washington, Feb. 3.-At the conclu- sion of long Cabinet meeting today. Attorney Moody and Secretary Morton remained with the President for a considerable time. Railroad rate leg islation was under discussion. It is understood that under an act of Con- gress, officials of a railroad corpora ton who testify before the Interstate Commerce Commission in an investiga- ton are rendered immune thereby from prosecution for such offences against the law as may be disclosed by their testimony.
 wether officials of the same corpora tion who do not testify also are im- mune from prosecution for the offences charged, Is said to be serious ques- ton of law. Secretary Morton was one of the officials of the Atchisou. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad who testified before the commission during its in- vestigation of the rebate charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
nrielrmnIrnr,. AA,onr.

The nineteenth annual convention of the National BriclSmaker's Association came to a close this evening. Quite . number of the delegates are now making a trip into New Orleans. while others will leave here in the morning for their respective homes in the North and West. The concluding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
Cbe Cbeatrcs
~The Marriage of Kitty"

All praise to Miss Adelaide Manola, the attractive young woman who stepped into the part vacated by the death of poor Bettina Gerard and made The Marriage of Kitty" vivid reality at the Montgomery Theatre last night
 It was a courageous thing for a mere slip of a girl to do. this follow ing of trained. tried and true artiste in really difficult role but Miss Ma nola gave a full measure of satisfac- tion to her audience and her sweet and fresh face and her engaging stage presence will be remembered.
 Less than two months ago the Kitty Silverton of poor Bettina Gerard de-. lighted a cultured Montgomery audi ence. Her beauty. her finesse. her in- telligence completed a dainty picture. And now she is dead. There are vol- umes of pathos in the situation and some of us felt heart throbs last night as 1t rose before us. Bettina Gerard dead and a new Kitty Silverton! We rebel1ed against it.
 This is the obstacle that confronted Miss Manela. This is the condition that crowns her with an honor well won. By her own charming personal | ity. by her understanding. her trained intellect and her cleverness she brought the audience to her. making
  of yesterday. It was a triumph and even though the audience was not as large as 1t should have been 1t was responsive. It showed full appreeia- tion of this daughter of brilliant Marion ManoIa, this young woman has proved her own right to be called a sure enough actress. word often abused.
 In the first act of "The Marriage of Kitty" Miss Manola was happily cast. Here she was the light-hearted girl, the juvenile" of the stage if you please. She was so clever here that one shuddered to think of the two acts to come when she was to portray the womanly woman. But Miss Manola was a surprise. She accepted the op- portunities as they came and she did not disappoint the most critical per son in the house. It is useless to say she was as capable as Bettina Gerard. No one expected that. But she gave us charming, delightful Kitty Silver | ton.
 | Miss Manola is a pretty woman. one of those women with fine black eyes and fluffy black hair. She is cer- tainly not long in her twenties. But she shows that she has inherited the talent of her clever mothen who pleased us more than a decRde ago. Her beauty is d second consideration to her art but it helps her along nightly.
 '"The Marriage of Kitty is an adap- | tation of Cosmo Gordon Lennox for his wife, Marie Tempest, who produced 1t in New York It has been reviewed by The Advertiser.
 l The company of last night was the same as that with Miss Gerard. It was all that could have been desired.
 MT. Figman who is the star of the company is a very satisfactory Sir 1 Belize, although Mir. Elmer gave equally as convincing a portrayal of | John Travers.
 Mir. Beldon and Miss Aubrey were very good as the servants and Miss Benrimo threw sufficient fire into Madame de Semiano.
 In word the comedy was delight fully presented. Mir. Murry is fortu- nate in having secured Miss Manola to play Kitty Silverton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
The nlocIEworth aTurder.

Ed Johnson. the negro who was ar- rested ct Warrior, in the northern part ,f the county, on suspicion of being It Decatur three weeks ago. is still be- seIieve the negro is innocent Ru- mors have prevailed in Birmingham shat authorities in Decatur are work Ing on the case and may arrest we'll knovn young white man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
Much Interest In school.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 3.-(Special.)- Many inquiries are being received re- garding the s200.O0o industrial train ing school it is proposed to establish in Columbus. Among the letters of inquiry just received Is one from Ma tional Commissioner of Education Harris. Much interest is felt in the project in educational circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
FLAGRANT AND WILFUL
 VIOLATION OF LAW

the American Fuel Company at Gallup. the Santa Fe gave that company spe- cial rate on it's supplies. No witness having a knowledge was produced and we have a strong impression that such special rates were enjoyed by the Colo rado Fuel and Iron Company"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
A strawbcrrr Companr.

The Brazelton Strawberry Company has been incorporated in Birmingham; capital stock. $t6,000. q. T. Brazeiton aa President; W. D. Truesdale, Vice. President: ]. R. Vail, Seeretary-Treas- urer. The company owns 200 acre of land at Durham, Ala, and strawberries will be raised on a large scale. E. S. Young will manage the farm and the berries win be placed on the markets ln the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
TrAGUw MEETING TONIGHT.

Those faVOrinE the candidacy of Hon. ". M. Teague for Mayor of MontgOm- cry are invited to attend a meeting in his behalf tonight at 8 o'clock at 24 1-2 Commerce Street lover Fourth National Bank). MT. Teaghe will address the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
At Lnw Over ChlIdren.

Judge Senn. sitting in the second di- visioa of the City Court, is handling a complicated case this afternoon. It is one wherein the custody of two minor children is involved. On January 31 of this year. Julia T. Raney was grant ed an absolute divorce from her hus- band, William Raney. The custody of a number of children ranging in years from IS to 1 was awarded the conn plainant. The defendant, so it is al- legged. desires the possession of two of the children. Charles T. and Thorton Raney. Complainant alleges in a petit ton filed with the court that the re- spondent, William Raney. has refused to give up the children as decreed by the court. She alleges that her agents have served respondent with a copy of the decree granting the divorce and awarding to her the children. Also that respondent has refused to surren- der the two children mentioned.
 Respondent in a petition filed today asks that the decree of divorce be modified by the court and that the ap- peal bond to the Supreme Court be fixed. He denies that he has refused to surrender the two children in ques- tion or that he has disobeyed the de- cree of the court He further alleges that the complainant is a non-resi- dent of Alabama and states that she desires to take the children, Charles T. and Thornton, to Philadelphia, where she now resides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04

Exchange of Royal Gifts.
 Every Christmas the kaiser sends to King Edward the head of n boar, and the king sends the kaiser turkeys and beef raised on the royal estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-04
Besaemer Bank Case.

The attorneys for the reeeiver of the Bessemer Savings Bank have petitioned Judge Senn for review of the case which was recently decided by him. In case a review is denied, it is under stood that the case will be taken to the Supreme Court. There is generally considered now to be very little pros- pect of settlement short of the Su- preme Court.
, 1905-04-26
Athletic Women.

Mrs. Gilman, an American authoress,
told a select gathering of ladies at the
Women's institute, at Victoria, that
woman was not nearly as beautiful
as She encouraged them to try
to become as beautiful as a She
poured scorn on some of the deficien-
cieS of When Il wOman
runs" she said, ut is an agitated
waddle. Climb she cannot, and people
take hold of her elbows and help her
up and down things. l call it an insult
ing practice unless a woman has a
wooden leg. There is no reason why
woman should balk at a fence as she
does. You can vault it easily in a
skirt, and it is the easiest and most
ladylike way of getting over."-London
Mail.
, 1905-04-26
For EARLY Risers.

Where a has to get up early
to catch a train or make an early start,
and there i3 neither time to get nor
try a Boston s~choolteacher's expedient
Of ~partaking of a cup of coffee into
which a raw egg has been dropped.
The coffee is stimulating and the egg
nourishing, the combination saving
much cooking and the washing up of
dishes afterward. Workers who have
to leave early will find this a simple
solution of how to provide the most
nourishing food with the least work
and time. Chocolate is sometimes sub
stituted for the coffee.
, 1905-04-26
How to Distinguish Tender beef.

Meat, to be wholesome, must come
from a healthy animal; to be nutritious,
from Il we'll nourished one. Much used
muscles absorb much food material,
making rich. juicy meat. This is, how
ever, tougher than that of parts less
used, because the connective tissue and
fiber increase as well as the contents
of the muscle tubes. The lean of
good beef is firm, elastic and, when
first cut, purBlish red, the surface be-
coming bright red and moist after eX-
posture to the air. The tenderer cuts
are fine grained and well notified with
fat. A thick layer of firm, light straw
colored fat extends over the rib and
loin cuts. The kidney suet is white
and crumbly. Flabby, dark or coarse
beef with yellow fat is poor. If it has
little fat, it is from an old or underfed
creature.
, 1905-04-26
CARE FOR YOUR GLOVES.
A Little ThoughtfuIness Will Keep
Them Fresh n Long While.

A Little ThOughtfuIness Will Keep
Them Fresh n Long While.
do you realize that a little thought
fulness will keep your gloves fresh just
twice as long?"
If you find a stain IN your new glove
clean it just as soon as you can. Do
not let it dry in and become a perma-
nent Disagreement. Dip a toothbrush
in gasoline and rub the glove until
clean, drying afterward on a bath tow
81 or piece of flannel.
A white glove should never be worn
more than once without cleaning. If
1t is cleaned promptly after each wear
ing it can be used indefinitely, as the
spots do not become set.
Gloves a be saved in many little
ways and their term of usefulness pro-
longed. The handle of a chatelaine bag
will wear a glove white, SO it should
be carried on the wrist, and the tidy
girl uses her handkerchief to save her
car, carrying an umbrella or drinking
a glass of soda water or chocolate at a
drug store.
In large cities dyers will clean gloves
in twenty-four hours for 10 cents a
pair, so there is no excuse for soiled
gloves.
The tidy girl always washes her own
SILK and lace gloves in summer and
takes particular pride in her washable
white kids. These gloves are both
practical and economical and may be
worn for a considerable length of time
with careful handling in their launder-
ing. They should be washed on the
hands in tepid water and afterward
rinsed in several clear tepid waters
while still on the hand. Do not pass
the soap through the hands, but al
ways use the studded water. A drop or
two of ammonia in the second and last
rinsing waters will prevent the gloves
from becoming yellow. These washa-
BILE gloves should be allowed to dry on
the hands. If removed while only
partly dry they will stretch out Of
shape.-Boston Traveller.