davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

a
 ous,. out she knew she could not conscienti-
 Raymond was as faithful as the nsshss. s s He called every Wednesday snir nu eunoay regardless of the fact that
 Poor Raymond in his his bland way had grown to admire her every move He Mas unconscious that every pose was asrtinciai 2. and assumed merely taking " 1or granted that they were natural. Of refined and highly strung tenn. permanent he was offended at the least ssckon or remark that savored of indif- terence toward him. He was peren-
 looking % for inn lance ee3ecaso in his tender feel inEs even where none existed. The girl could not recall when she nad ever seen Raymond smile. She iaughingly told him to take a tonic and
 Something seemed to tell him tonight that 1t was coming. He felt 1t in his She grew more afrectionate. Ormond she said with an appealing look into his cold features. Do you know I must have money tomorrow dred Will you not? Honest I am going to pay 1t all back" The lad hung his
 fwhat do I care for your paying 1t back?" he said angrily.
 q have come tonight to ask you to | marry me and give up the stage" Give up the stage? She would see him dead first.
 T will think it over, but tonight how about my request, Ormond Raymond, doggone 1t I've got to have it. that hundred"
 "This is no time and place to talk of money; tasS ,vrasa want you and me to ger
 The girl iauged the old artificial stage laugh. . r,s. .,. ,.t,rnsa
 against his breast. His eye fell upon l a huge gold locket from which flashed half a dozen large diamonds. They blinded his eyes; they seemed to burn
 She had not worn it before tonight; in fact she had told him that Ridgeway intended giving her one. Ridgeway, how he detested the name. With quick movement. he extricated himself from her hot embrace and grabbing his hat, said he must hurry home as he had promised to meet one of the boys at his rooms where they were going to put through scheme.
 The Blonde Actress wondered at his abrupt departure but knowing that he was eccentric and over sensitive, bade him goodnight. telling him to return on the following evening
 And don't forget it." was the last words he heard as he walked hurriediy down and Into the street.
 Next morning he was startled at ms breakfast while perusing the morning paper to run across this item: 'Dia- monds stolen from chorus girl. Some thief or thieves entered the apartment of Miss Mamye Desmond last night and stole a valuable diamond pin from her dresser. The local detectives have been put to work and the thief will doubtless be caught"
 Ormond Raymond, bland clerk, rose from the table and smiled. He only drank a cup of coffee.
 He drew from his pocket a blank envelope, and, taking out his fountain pen, directed 1t to the Blonde Actress.
 Then he slipped inside. with nervous trembling fingers, fresh crisp one hundred dollar bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
THE RIGHT MAN.

The suggestion of The New York Times that our off-color fellow citizen.
 Crum. be appointed to succeed Powell as Minister to Haiti is a good one, and in strict accordance with the eternal fitness of things. Haiti is one of the few black republics that Uncle Sam
 has relations with. and it is natural and proper that our minister to 1t should correspond in color and other wise. That being the case we know of no man whose appointment would be more proper and timely than Crum. Such appointment would gratify him, relieve the President and more than please the people of Charleston. to whom Crum is a constant thorn in the flesh. They don't want him and the President knows it. but his natural bull-headedness would not permit him to admit that he did wrong when he sent in his name for the position of Collector at the Port of Charleston. By all means send Crum to Haiti We are pretty sure the Senate will not object.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
More Time Pasaed.

Dr. Keen, of Philadelphia. praisng the speed of his profession fin performing opera tions told a story of an English surgeon who had performed successfully a difficult and delicate operation on a millionaires wife The bill that he rendered for this operation was large one It was not ex- orbitant, but it was euough--a reasonable and just bill. The banker. though. thought otherwise. With an imprecation. he de- clared the bill to be an outrage. Why he cried, 'the operation took you only ten minutes" The surgeon laughed "Ohv' he said. If that's your only objection. the next time any member of your family needs an operation I'll keep the subject two or three hours under the knife"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

NtW 4ork Times.
 Our esteemed Afro American fellow citizen MT, w F. Powell, sometime and Indeed technically yet, our Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary to Haiti. is home on leave. He takes advantage of his holiday to. de- clare that he has resigned his place. ana he gives for his reason that he is ured of being shot at.
 For a good many years, in fact ever since the existence of the Republic of ided naiLl mas svnchrontzed with a Repub, ncah Administration of these United states, and, we believe, once or twice S.an %nen the administration of the United States was Democratic. lt has bean our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Some time ago a Cincinnati firm Which manufactures patent medicines was denied the use of the mails be- cause the medicines 1t put up and sold did not effect all the cures promised by the makers. We have sometimes jol- lied the customs department of the Government for it's absurd rulings, but we doubt if anything it ever did can come up to this postoffice ruling. If the Government wanted to punish the man or putting up and selling unsafe preparations, or for falsifying the for muIa, or something of the kind there would have been justification. but we fail Co see any in this action. Would not a strict construction of this rul- ing shut out the doctors prescriptions also?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Senator Morgan and the Panama Canal.

We do not believe that Senator Mor- gan will lend his influence in the plans set upon by a number of politicians to obstruct the work of constructing the Panama Canal. Senator Morgan was opposed to the Panama route, and we grant that he knows more about the canal project than all the balance com bfned having made a life study of 1t, but he will not. after being overruied, continue his contentious. The Govern ment has already spent millions of dol lars in the work that would be clear loss if the canal Is abandoned now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Judge Jones iH Busy.

T have just decided one of the most complicated cases that has come before me since I have been on the bench,' said Judge Thomas c. Jones of the noon nm3reo as h he iooked af inc fogmidsbIe mass of briefs, papers, arguments, etc, in the case of Kessler & Co. vs, the Ensley Land Company ct al. 'In this case, I had to review the workings of a great corporation for several years, read and study the evidence and argu- ments and carefully study every refer ence cited. This required six weeks vacation.
 My correspondence is now so volum- inous that l cannot possibly catch up mitted. I wish the members of this bar to know this. so that they will not think that 1t Is any discourtesy on my part that they do not receive early answers to their communications"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Against Goats MIik.

duntSVlIIb MtTCuIy.
 An effort is being made to introduce milch goats in America for dairy pur- poses. We hope they will not reach Huntsville, as many of our people are putting into things which do not con cern them now and this might make them worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Dunn wants netter C9un.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1S.-Captain Dunn of the Government cruiser Vigilant has applied to the marine department for a quick-firing gun for the cruiser. Amer ican poachers on Lake Erie do not pay heed to the only gun now on board, which is rifle of large calibre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Skinned Them Both Ways.

Mobile Register. ;: @-:
 The testimony in the insurance in- Vestigation all goes one way The in- surance company seems to have whip sawed 'em," as the sports say; skinned them both going and coming"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
nienInr ia the Worh.
Birmingham News.

Birmingham News.
 The engineers continue to wranRle over the question as to which is the best kind of canal Meantime the people are of unanimous opinion that any kind of an old canal that Is actu- ally dug is better than a whole bunch of canals which the engineers have on paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Ginger in the Campaign.

UEark NtWs,
 We thought we would open a regular war on few things this week. but were advised by some of our best friends to hold our rifles a little Dit not ripe, but we put you on notice, you who are contemplating a race for Rep resentative, that we are going to inject a little ginger In the campaign Hong on moral lines, and we mean to fight in every conceivable honest way we know how with tongue and pen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
sidewalk Peneilings
nraanizinr Rox., Choru..

"An effort is making by Rev. C.. R. Hodge" said a Montgomery musician,
 ''to organize a boys chorus ana HHSn sS .
 interest is being manifested m the
 @The value and importance of the the
 boys voice is very little understooa
 in this part of the world; 13 n3 Ue tbe boy at play, but the properly cult l vated tone of the voice for singing; which makes the boys. voice one os \ wonderful sweetness and compass, ,,,,, anu to the mature voice. From time lm- memorial, the boys voice has been cul- tivated in England. being used excIu- dral choIrs as we'll as In many parish | churches, and it has been In quite con stant use throughout all Europe m | churches of the Roman ooedlence. anu I Its use in this country is of compara- lively modern date, being within the
 memory of men who are still living, choruses in which the soprano and alto parts are sung by boys. men singing the tenor and bass--are to be found in
 in in the established church. although
 some very fine choirs of this kind are
 to be found in Episcopal churches in
 this, country. more in the North than
 "Gounod declared that the midday
 service In St. Paurs Cathedral. Lon don, under the musical direction of
 Dr. stainer. was the finest, grandesss the English choir boys are sweet and clear. largely by heredity;. many Of them. especially in cathedral towns, are
 lads whose fathers and grandfathers-
 indeed. several generations of ances- tors-were choristers before them.
 Many of these boys afterward became
 noted amGng RsgrnSy whon Rr,assy
 Monk. Martin, Arthur Sullivan and Ed ward Lloyd.
 "The Cathedral choir. or Dom chor, in Berlin, is very fine. It was founded
 over sixty years ago .and was the di- rect result of the work of Mendelssohn.
 It has done wonders for the church
 music of all Germany. Originally con ally been increased In size until it now
 numbers double that many, two-thirds of whom are boys.
 have been developed. in this country, and have been brought to a wonderful
 degree of efficiency. but the majority
 of American boys voices are found in an exceedingly crude state.
 'Dr. Hodge has constantly, all the time he has been here. contemplated
 doing something for the boys of Mont known throughout the Episcopal Church in England, as well as in this country, as a composer of sacred music of a high order. and as a master of
 training boys choruses and developing
 boys voices. Clergy and Choir q treatise written by him on choir work, with special reference to boys singing, Is a recognized authority throughout that denomination. and the Cathedral Chimes, well-known Episcopal Church periodical, refers to him as one of our highest musical authorities amongst the clergy of America
 "Dr. Hodge has determined that the
 musical boys of Montgomery shall not
 lose the opportunity for development
 which his residence here affords. and ahs therefore asked for fifty boys to form a boys chorus. Already several
 boys have responded, most of whom
 have passed the tests and been ac- cepted."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Not in a class by itself.
Opelika News.

AS the investigation in New York proceeds. 1t Is becoming more apparent that the Equitable Is not the only one among the big life insurance companies that needs a coat of whitewash and new letters of recommendation. There are Othersi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
To Oet Rih of T,ro Ivila nt n,,na

Pine Belt (Brewton) News.
 movement Is on foot in North Carolina to abolish the handshake as form of greeting. With the pump handle handshake should go the snap ping-turtle kiss that woman give each other when they meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

K. S Noble. CiEruiation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being ouay sworn, says:
 Ths foregoing statement of The Adver- ltser'e circulation for the month Of July, 1905, ia true and correct. and complied after all returns from news Loys. news agents and left-over copies have been deducted
 E 5. NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13nd day of August. 1905.
 F. ". JACKSON, sSeaLl Notary Pubic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

One of the editorial stan of The Tal- lapoosa (Ga.) Journal announces the advent of a little miss at his house "who will not enter school this term, but in all probability will give vocal lessons at home.' What key does she sing fn Harry? *:-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Can Wear What They Please.

Florence Herald.
 The courts have decided that a wo- man may wear a red stocking on one foot and blue one on the other. and still be considered sane Of course! woman can wear anything she likes, but just let man try 1t once!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

When the doctors get so they can re- place a wornout human heart with a fresh one from monkey, the next thing will be to substitute simian brains for human. That would not change some people we know of. not very greatly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
fn Memory of MT. Watts.

great council. of the United States, Improved Order of Red Men, just ad- journed in Nashville. was devoted to the memorial services held in honor of Thomas H. Watts of Montgomery, late Great Incohonee. Robert T. Daniel of Griffin, Ga. himself past Great Inco- honee, delivered an oratfon for the South and Southwest. A portion of his beautiful address was as follows:
 Twelve moons ago when the mock ing birds were singing and the flowers were blooming, we met around our great council fire.. How rosy was the future. Among all the braves assem- bled we selected a noble Red Man and placed within his hand the golden tom ahawk of authority.
 How his heart leaped at the honor, and how hearty was his response on that occasion. His plans for the fu- ture of the order were great and only in keeping with his splendid being.
 Never in the history of all the order was its machinery working more sym metrically, when loi athwart the skies there flashed the glare of the flaming arrow-the sign of a great sorrow.
 Soon the wires were burdened with the sorrowfu1 news which went from council fire to council fire-the Great Incnhonee is dead :.-. .......
 England grows her kings myrtle, but not too kingly to crown the brow her pure white marble, but none too pure to stand at the head of the tomb of our departed Great 1ncohonee.
 "He was a man who did not ask Is 1t expedient" but always Is 1t right?' and if it was. that Is what he dared
 Tn the great beyond our friend now dwells. Good night, great chief. until we shall meet where there is one grand and glorious morning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Evidences of Cold Winter.

ScottsbOfO Cltlzen.
 Col Jourd White of The Mounton Advertiser evidently believes there is going to be a hard winter. He is call Ing on his country subscribers for two hundred loads of wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
&VEA Elhn Clinnar

Elba Clipper.
 Such crops of cane and ground-peas as have been made in Coffee County this year are sources of qualification to everybody who likes binders, pork. cane and syrup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Automobile Yictima.

Huntsville Mercury. ~: ...
 The automobile is one machine that shows partiality for the rich and ex- cludes the poor from it's list of victims We poor folks ain't always the shining mark they say death loves; glad of 1t. too. -.>,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

What we want Is little more sense," says The Courier Journal Might it not also be we'll to put what people have to better use at times?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

MT. Percy Clark, who registers now from Birmingham, spent yesterday in to besip tbs nhIotiar m GiarK IS arraanSln anS to be entitled The Anglo Saxon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Hon. Thomas L. Sowell, State Audi tor, who is just back from Hot Springs. Ark, where he spent a month, was at his office a few hours yesterday morn ing MT. Sowell has suffered from rheumatism. As a result of his trip his condition is somewhat improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Wbat State Papers
 Hre Saying
For WhoIesaIe FulaiEatlon
Pork and Finders.

MOuItOn AdVertlSer,
 Let the whole country be fumigated including the churches and lodges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

MT, George A. Lowry of Boston, in ventor of the Lowry cotton picker, is in Montgomery. He expects to demon strate the practicability of his machine In Alabama cotton fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Hon. R. R. Poole. Commissioner of Agriculture. has returned from his Ma rengo County plantation and was in his office yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Messrs. George G. Miles,Jr. and Joe Frank Lassiter left last night for Bir- mingham where they will attend How ard College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Mir. D. J. Brooks of Elba Is at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

MT, George c. Oliver of Birmingham Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
In Your Home.

sloan's Liniment is the best antiseptic to keep handy. Kills yellow fever and malaria RermA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

MT. J. S. Alexander of Geneva reached Montgomery yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

MT. J. R. G. Ivey has returned from a trip to Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

MT. R. E. Luckie of Pineapple is ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Powell nnd Cruna. !.

MT. L. NJ Hubbard of Troy is here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
COMMENCEMENT
AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 17.-Ann
Arbor is rapidly filing with visitors
in anticipation of commencement
week at the University of Michigan.
The exercises of the week will be
ushered in tomorrow evening when
President Angel will deliver the
baccalaureate address in University
hall. The class day exercises of the
law department will be held Monday
afternoon and the evening of the
same day will be marked by the
senior promenade. Tuesday has been
set aside for the class day exercises
of the senior literary department.
Wednesday will be alumni day, and
the commencement exercises will
take place Thursday. The commence
ment grafton will be delivered by
President Henry S. Pritchett of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

way from the city of Spokane, thence
easterly to a point near the town of
Rathdrum in the county of Kootenai,
state of Idaho, and thence in a north
easterly direction up the valley of
the Mooyie river to the Internal ional
boundary line between the United
states and Canada; that 1t is essen
tial for the operation of it's lines of
railway, and the accommodation of
the public using the same, that it
acquire those lands situate, in Spo-
kane county, Washington, and de-
scribed as lots one GD and two (2)
in block two (2), and lots fourteen
uD and fifteen 15) In block four
90, all in River Front addition to
Spokane Falls (now spokane). state
of Washington, for use for it's right
of way for the line of it's said rail-
way, and for necessary sidetracks,
depots, depot grounds and terminal
yards; that the defendant, 8. D. Pad
dock, appears to be the sole owner in
fee of said realty, and that Mrs. S. d.
Paddock, the wife Of said s. d. Pad
uoCh, CldlIHS W nave some interest III
said PREMISES that said petition
prays that the court empanel a jury
to ascertain the, compensation to be
made in money to the owner of said
realty, and to all others interested
therein, for the taking of said realty
by petitioner for the purpose afore-
said:
And you and each of you are hereby
notified that on the Sd day of July,
1905, petitioner will apply to the SUI
perior court Of the state of Washing
ton for Spokane county, and to the
Honorable William H. Huneke, judge
thereof, at his courtroom in the city
of Spokane, at the hour Of 9:30 a. M,
or as soon thereafter as counsel for
petitioner can be heard. for hearing
upon said petition, and an adjudica-
ton by the court that the taking Of
said realty Is for public use, and is
necessary to the business of petit
toner, and for the fixing of time
and place at which jury may be
called to determine the compensation
to be made therefor.
Dated this 8th day of June. 1905.
ALLEN & ALLEN,
Attorneys for p >titioner.
p. o. address: 61S The Rookery,
Spokane, Wash
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATE

will be made by Great Northern rail-
way for following eastern conven-
tons:
Bristol. Tenn. annual Baptist
Brethren.
Toronto, Ont, International Sum-
day School association.
Indianapolis, Ind, International
funniest.
Asbury Park, N. j., Ma -Ional Edu-
cational association.
Baltimore. Md. Christian Endeavor.
Portland, Me, American Institute
of Instruction.
Buffalo. N. Y, annual NEE Ing b. p.
o. Il.
Niagara Falls. N. Y, Imperial
Council Mystic Shrine.
Atlantic city, N. j., Independent
Order Foresters.
Full particulars can lie had by
calling on. or addressing, city ticket
office, FOL West Riverside avenue.
Phone 400.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
CRAY HAIR THE RAGE
BY Cynthia Grey.

We are such a lot of apes, we
women
Let leader of the 400 turn Sc
ries of somersaults down a fashion
able drive in Central park, and pres
soon as we can find money enough
to buy costumes suitable for such a
feat
But Mrs. John Jacob Astor has
started sensible fad. A fad for
gray hair.
She couldn't help it's being sensi-
BILE. Nature got in her good work as
to deciding that the hair should be
gray. And Mrs. Astor proved herself
equal to the occasion by pretending
that gray hair was the one thing
needed to complete her happiness.
When she saw that it really must
be gray, she made the most of the
crown of glory. She dressed it so
that the tufts of hair still dark were
tucked away beneath a fluff of gray.
She consulted her hair dresser and
found that the beauty of gray hair
lay in keeping the white hairs per-
fectly and purely white, and all the
hair clean.
The result was as beautiful as
she hoped it to be. Mrs. James Still
man followed suit. All the gray
hairs of the 400, hairs which had
before been hidden carefully away
under pompadours or rolls of brown,
popped suddenly into light.
The younger the woman the more
delightful is she to possess gray
hair. Someone has all at once dis
covered that gray hair together with
fair young face is a combination
hard. indeed, to resist.
With the discovery of this secret
many others have been brought to
light Among others it is discov-
cred that gray hair shall be soft
and wavy and "fluffed out" if its
whole beauty is to be displayed.
1t is found that gray hair looks
best piled high. and is seldom effect
i've when combed low.
Common wash bluing, few drops
of 1t in the water In which the hair
is rinsed after the shampoo, gives a
delightfully."- silvery effect to the
white hairs and does not injure the
color of the dark ones. If white