davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

hae rome 10 the heart of things and be- gun pl,ilanthropic work with the chill dren. even with the babies. Mrs. Shaw fortunately has aboundant means to ac- complish her good works. for her hus- band. Quincy A. Shaw. came of the fa- nous, rich and patriotic Boston Shaw family. The money she has the priv flege of disbursfng did not come from the Agassiz side of the house.
 Turning away from the brilliant. cul- tured social set of Boston, Mrs. Shaw went after the children of the poor. In advance of the educators aud school boards of America she learned the pric sless value of the kindergarten in child training. Her hearts desire was to see the Kindergarten constituent mart of the public school training of America. As an example of what should be done. Mrs. Shaw founded two free kindergartens in Boston and herself paid all the expense of them for eleven years.
 Nearly half a million dollars Mrs. Shaw spent to show the American peo- pie and the Boston school board in par ticular the value of kindergartens. Meanwhile she worked constantly to have the system adopted as part of the public school curriculum. In this. at length, in 1888. she was successful. The Shaw kindergartens were turned over to the public school authorities and others like them were established in atfer parts of Boston.
 Then Mrs. Shaw went step back of even kindergartens in her philan- throphy
 In the poorest. most crowded parts of Boston she founded day nurseries where mothers obliged to go out to work would leave their infants and know the little ones were better cared for than would have been possible in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

though in this instance they proved un.
 successful. nobody dares to predict that
 five or fifteen years hence the patrons of some American road may not be
 handing over their nickles to uniformed conductors in petticoats.
 A large proportion. certainly, or those who thus join the ranks do so with the expectation of rising from the car platform to the higher paid positions of responsibility. Although the wages paid employees by the electric roads are good for the class of work, the opportunities for advancement are what are especially attracting a superior class of men. Thousands, nndoupteoiy' of the ambitious have been melted by the example of street railway kings of today, who only a few years ago oc- cupied humble positions at small wages. The case of Richard T. Laftin who rose in less than ten years through the vari- IQus grades of street railway service In Boston to become general manager of the entire electric car system at
 Manila, Philippine Islands, Is one that a few months ago was widely com mented on throughout the country, and had its influence on aspiring youth. Again more recently, there was the case of young Oren Root, nephew of the present Secretary of State. who eight years ago on graduation from col- lege decided to go into street railroad ing. Taking no advantage of family position. he entered the calling on the same basis as any other well qualified young fellow could, and fought his way upward until he is now general mana ger of the Metropolitan system in New York City. Then there was B. c. Foster who some years ago drove one of the old fashioned horsecars between the cities of Lynn and Boston, and who, .Sk rlr 1xyS afVl aa in which he bore a part in laying out for Boston it's present rapid transit sys- tenn, was chosen president of the street railway company in New Orleans. Still another instance Is that of Hugh J. Mc- Gowan who rose from the ranks to the presidency of the street transportation organizations of Cincinnati and In- dianapolis. Another very notable case
 is that of P. s. Sullivan. president of the Massachusetts Electric Companies, which operate a very large mileage of trolley lines in the eastern part of the
 Bay State,,
 These xamples-which are easily
 multiplied-have been more powerful
 than most people have any idea in
 bringing to the electric transportation
 companies a class of men capable of
 coping with the greater responsibility
 that now attaches to the street car em-
 ployes position. Mis1ts. of course, oc-
 casionally get in still. There is the
 story that was going the rounds of the
 press a short time ago of a new con
 dueter on a New York street car whose
 attention was called by an official of the
 company to the fact that his register
 showed only eight passengers while he
 actually had nine aboard.
 Be gerra, sir, you're roight," the man replied; promptly stopped the
 car, and to the astonishment of the
 ofncial, addressing the passengers in an
 authoritative manner. he demanded:
 Say. one of youse fellers will have to
 git off this carr"
 It was another employe of this crude
 sort who not long ago addressed Vice
 President Fairbanks in Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Silks soc

A center table of Silks; many coL ors of solid and changeable Taf- fetas. Also odds and ends of fancy Silks. at soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
How Peace is Brought About.

CincinnaU EnQuirer.
 Nearly every country with an army and navy is spelling for fight" till 1t gets one. Then it learns lesson and takes repose till the younger generation comes on, verdant and rejecting the ex- perience of those who are older and proceeds to draw blood. We say pray CTS and sing hymns and psalms and rejoice over the repentance of man kind when peace comes. But that peace comes through no spirit of religion or morality and is not at heart a promo tion of Christianity or any system of moral teaching. Peace comes partly be- cause some country has received ter rible whipping and the victors are so exhausted and terrified with the con- htct that they are as glad as the de-l feated that 1t has come to e close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Boston, Nov. 25.--Although less than
 twenty years have passed since 1t was first proved in Richmond, Va, that there were commercial possibilities m the overhead trolley. the profession of electric raiiroading has already become so we'll established that all sorts or young men are getting into it. It Is again reported this fall from several districts of the Middle West that male school teachers can hardly be secured bscause the young fellows who for merly taught in the rural schools are now all in service. as conductors or motormen. From the country towns in fine East. too, there is all the time going on an exodus among the most capable men to the offices of the trans portation companies in the cities. Such are the opportunities which the exten- sion of urban and interurban lines have made that even women is some cases, as recently in Indianapolis, have attempted to qualify as conductors; and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

| cause he has some throat trouble which prevents his going on with his preach- ing.
 Then it wouldn't be Boston. of 1 course, unless one found some literary
 men on the street cars. There per- haps are not so very many historians, novelists, or even romancers in the service-most of these last are too well paid nowaday writing exposures of graft in public and private life-but 1t is known that at least ono poet whose verses have attracted attention wears the Elevated company's uni- form. He is regarded, furthermore, as one of the best conductors. and he is too wise a man to give up a sure thing for the precarious calling of the free lance writer. Another man was formerly a playwright. but. as he is unable to keep up in produetiveness with Clyde Fitch and George Bernard Shaw, he very willingly takes his weekly stipend from the transporta- tion company.
 Still another employe was for a time editorial manager of a publish ong house. One was an orchestra player with a well known organiza. tion. Again there applied for admission about two years ago a man who, under a pseudonym, had gained national celebrity through his stunt of rolling up a spiral incline while doubled up in a metal globe twenty-seven inches in diameter.
 These cases are probably more or less typical of nearly every American city. The ranks of the street rail- way brigades are being filled by in- telligent men from almost every hu- man calling. And their intelligence Is called into play every hour in their exacting work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Lady Jeune. so we'll known in Great Dritain's court circles, gives evidence fn recent statements that her brain and heart are busy withpmore vital matters than skirts with seventy-five gores. 0ho declares that if she were a mill l1cnaire she would devote all her efforts to providing better homes for the poor. 0hS does not at all consider that the model tenement house of the great city solves the problem. because 1t affords no spot where children may play in the open air and sunlight. In the so called model tenement theschildren of the poor are mostly expected To be Kept cooped in their parents fiat, whereas before fhet played in the streets all day.
 m Boston Mrs. Pauline Agassiz Shaw. daughter of the great man who once said he had mo time to make money"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

servants of Uncle Sam are likely to continue to be good soldiers. They find in their new occupation oppor- tunities for advancement which are impossible in army and navy, for there exists in it no impossible barrier betwen commissioned and non-commis- stoned officers. The most efficient men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

manly ex-clergymen are taking up nickels instead of presenting contribu- tion boxes on the lines running in and out of the New England metropolis
 There Is, at any rate. considerable number of them. Some are men who became discouraged In the dishearten- ing task of maint: ming a congrega-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

ings which would not seem exactly to prepare for street railroading pre- sent papers of application and recom-
 mendation. School teachers and su- perintendents. weary of the deadening grind of the school room have lately been appearing in considerable numbers. They know that in the chosen voca-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

ton the same devotion that was shown in teaching will Eventually reward them much better. College students, too, enter the service. some for few months in the summer. and others these of the type that the company most approves--for permanent work.
 It would be hard to say just how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

tion and lessening regard for religious traditions, and they turn to the con- ductor's calling. as one which gives out-door life, exercise of intelligence. and abundant opportunity to practice the Christian virtues Occasionally a
 minister takes the examinations be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

may go right from the bottom to the top, as indeed every division superin- tandent of the road has.
 If men from the government ser vice turn up often at the Elevated ccmpany.s famous training school in the Sullivan Square terminal, hardly less frequently do peopIs from call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers 1n- Co. about 1t. te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
FROM HUMBLE CONDUCTOR
 TO STREET CAR KING

of
  Have Risen front Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

l Inc. l.. Cobbs & Co. | The Keynote of |Cobbs' Success And the reason our sales go on increasing year by year Is the fact that the women of Montgomery are imbued with strong convic- ton that they can do better dealing with Cobbs than at other stores. How did they get this conviction---did 1t come of accident9 Did they dream it---or were they humbugged into 1t? Neither. It Is the natural result of hard and persistent effort on our part to fix things SO you really can do better with us---and this we be- lieve we have accomplished
 Stirring Offers This Week In Some New Style Ladies Suits
 and different styles osnappy Eton Smsnot like those already shownu of ginger and that wagger effect characteristic $27 50 of Cobbs Suits Prices very attractive ranging around
 With these will also come line of fine Lymansve Cheviot Eon
 Sutsn nayy black and brown They be equaed 50 under $25OO. On sale this week tor ...... VI >'O
 Monday will sacrifice high class Tailored Suits that carried over from last season. In two lots. as follows:
 First lotassorted styles. best quality chevi0ts Ladies Cloths Suits that ranged from 5000 to $35OO will go $12 5O beginning Monday. for. /. .................. " ~'~o Second o Best quality Chevo Suits navy black and brown strictly tailored garment Few would recognize that this Is last season Su because the They late the spring and cheap $l750 Monday they n m go on sale at -.-- -
 (Sma charge will be made for alterations these Special Sus) In the Carpet Department This Week.
 Brussels Carpet. special sale this week 5oc and
 6oc the yard The 59c carpet duplicate shipment of the best
 selling patterns that attracted much earlier the Most of them have borders match (dakng and laying 5Q fee) e)................... ................ ~
 And the 6oc carpets all patterns with borders and
 stai match Most of the designs shown last week GO for the first ime (dakms and laying hee) o1c
 Mattinss S75o-Boh China and ap One roll only of each
 pattern and that the sample roll Average value of this
 lot $950 per rol Laying free. See them Monday d7 5O sEe Only .....'.'..''....'. .''..''''.' HassOckr 3sc-Only 100 in the lot All 50 and 75c values. This week they go for 35c.
 Jno. |. Cobbs & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court, South
ern District. Indian Territory, at Ard
more:
Noble Bros, plaintiff, VS.. Il. Nj.
Grim, defendant, No. 4S75.
The defendant, T.. NJ. Grim, is warn
ed to appeGI in this court within thir-
ty days To answer the complaint Of
the plaintiffs, Noble Bros
Witness my hand as United states
Commissioner at Ardmore, /. r., this
October II, 1895.
T, n. ROBNETT,
L. S. Commission.
Butler & McGin. attorneys for pits.
II. A. Lcdhettcr. attorney for non
resident defendant.
First published October 10, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
wbirled on Shaft.

Walter Green, q young man llVlhb
et Dexter Texas. had narrow escape
from death Yesterday, and that he Is
alivo and but slightly injured Is noth-
ing short Of miraculous. lie was WORK
ing in his fathers gin.attemplng q"
put a belt on wheel, when his jump
er was caught by the coupling ON a
line shaft. Young Green was jerkel
from his feet and whirled ronud and
round the shafting before the machin
cry could be stopped Not a stitch
of clothing, except his undershirt, was
left ON his body. lie was terribly brnis.
ed, but no bones We're broken and ne
will recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
mhen You Have a Bad Cold.

You want remedy that VIII not
only give quick relief but effect a per
nancnt cure.
You want remedy that will re-
lieve the lungs and keep eXpectora-
ton easy.
You want remedy that will coun-
icract any tendency toward pneumo-
mia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chambarlain's Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements and Tor
speedy and permanent cure or bad
colds stands without peer. For sale
by f.. j. Ramsey, w. b. Frame, Bon
ucr 4 Bonner and Ardmore Drug co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
Cured Consumntlon.

Mrs. " b. Evans, ClearWater kas.,
writes: MY husband lay sick for
three months 1ne doctors said that
he had Quicl, consumption.
lie procured a bottle of Ballard IS
Horchound syrup and it cured him.
That was six years ago. Since then
we have always kept a bottle i'm the
house. W. cannot do without it For
coughs ami colds IL has no equal.
25c. soc and Sl.0O Sold by w b.
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

The Cotton Belt General Passenger
department at Tyler Texas. have is
sued quite a unique advertisement in
the form Of beautiful Gold Edge play
ing cards which can be purchased at
Cotton Belt Ticket offices and on our
Cafe cars. Price twenty-five (25)
cents per deck or send thirty 600
cents IN stamps to General Passenger
department, Tyler, Texas, for trans,
mission by G.. $. mail. 24-3m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt City Wa.
terwurks. Shullsburg, Wis, writes:
Il have tried many kinds OF lini-
ment but have never received much
benefit until | used Ballard's Snow
Iiniment for rheumatism and pains
/ think &c Is the best liuiment on
earth" 25c. soc and $l.00. Sold by
W B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

From Napicr. New Zealand Her
aid. TWO years ago the Pharmacy
Board of N,w South Wales. Australia
had an analysis made Of all the
cough medicines that were sold In
that market out of the entire list
they found only one that they de.
clarcd was entirely free from all
poisons 1lie exception was Cham.
bcrlains Cough Remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company Dea
Moucs. Iowa. u. $. A. The absence
of AN narcotics makes this remedy
the safest and best that can be had;
and o. Us with feeling Of security
that any mother can give 1t 60 her
little ones. Chamberlain Cough Rem
cdy IS especially recommended by it's
makers for coughs colds, Group ana
whooping cough This remedy Is for
sale by r. j Ramsey, w. B Frame,
Bonner n Bonner and Ardmore Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
Accent No Substitute.

There Is nothing just as good for
Malaria. Chils, and Fever as Dr. Men.
denhalls Chill and Fever Cure Take
II as . general tonic and as all times
in place of quinine II it fails to give
satisfaction the City Drug Store will
refund your money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

Il Is difficult TO cure a cough or free
Yourself from the discomforts Of q
cold unless You move the bowels.
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar acts
on the bowels and drives all cold out
OF the system For Group, whooping
cough, colds, and all lung and bron'
Chial affections, no remedy Is equal
to the original Bees Laxative Honey
and Tar. A Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
prank lemon Extraet for WHISKY

Weleetka. Nov. S.-Mrs Rose Judy
died here Monday night after drink
ing the entire contents of bottle of
lemon extract. She used the eXract
as a substitute for whisky She and
her husband were the proprietors Of a
restaurant un Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

4 few days of taking Hofman's
Throat ana Lung Balsam win fre
you from that cough Sometimes =
few doses will do it lts guaranteed
Price 20 cents.
8 T. j. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

p The way people tell aout the fun
they had camping out. after IL is all
over they almost convince themselves
they had a Good time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

w. A. HJrron of Finch, Ark. writes,
81 wish 10 report that Foleys Kidney
cure has cured n terrible case of
kidney and bladder trouble that two
doctors hal given up Sold by city
Drug Sto,e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

Everything you eat will taste good
and do good il you take Rings Dys-
Depsia Tablets. Sold by City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

II WAS the husband OF a strenuous
woman who said that any man ought
to Doe unhappy enough without a wife
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

once there was poor man who at
tended strictly 10 his own business
and today ne is rich and happy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

\ man is always in bigger hurry
10 get married than he is afterwards
80 let people know he is
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
BIG ONE DUf
Largest Cargo of Machinery
 Shipped

Tomorrow the Henriette will be due from Vancouver with between HOO and lsOO tons ot freight, mostly mining machinery. A large portion ot this con slsts of dredging machinery belonging to the Bonanza Basin Gold Dredging Co This plant when setup will be the largest in the Yukon, and the second largest in the world J, L. Worthsm. now in Skagway, is manager of the company.
 The remainder of the Canadian Klondike Company's dredge outfit, owned by the Brenner-Rothchild Com pauy, A Hargrsyes and others will also be on the Henriette.
 The Henriette's cargo will be the largest ever shipped to Skagway from Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

As representative in parliament Dr. Thompson has apparently Justihed the faith reposed in him by the major ity of the Yukon electorate. He has shown himself to be fair, conservative and able. He has won the confidence of the government and developed more influence with 1t than anyone who has ever been sent east in behalf oi the Hu' kon. He has DO been partizan, lie has acted the part of an independent representative. To serve his eonStitu' eney has been his chief aim and ne seems to be accom- fishing his purpose well.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
MONK IS DYING
 AT DAWSON

Capt, Wroughton, who arrived from Dawson last night brings the word that A Monk, formerly of Skagway, has been given up to die by his physicians, It was the purpose to bring him out from Dawson and send him 10 his old home in Montreal, and it was reported that he was en route up the river. The trip was abandoned on account of a change for the worse in Mir, Monks condition.
 Mir. Monk never recovered from a fall down shaft on Dominion creek. It is said he realizes that his end is near.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Acute Attenuation

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc. cssiOned by getting wet through; worse Shen at rest or on hrst moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini , ment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, Illi- nois, writes, Feb. l6, 1902, "A year ago was troubled with pan ln my back It soon got so bad 1 could not bend over. One bottle of Bsllsrd's Snow Eminent cured me" 25c, soc, sI.0O. Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
In HorOr of Mr Williams

A very pretty and delightful house part! w;s giver Sa.urdGy evening last at the ACme of Mir. aod Mrs Fl. II. Ora per, V hc eutsrtaiJed from to II in honcr of Ms. Alfred Williams. Some 9 guests departed with the memory of a most plea aHt eysD ug, ming led with nursery rhy and faaolful shapes de. veloped under the hand Of novice art ists, favored with 'Te cream and cake,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

The ignorance ci northern conditions sometimes shown by editors iu the st ties or Canada is something awful to contemplate For iostsnce, in writing of ,he Iaie Ere a, Whi,eLorse, the Van eouver World among other absurdiiies promulca,el the io.'owiEg;
 The R. |. x. C.. brought over their ase, l' steamers from SSagway that night to Ses 4mrspiNse the homeless who Slep' aboard
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
FIRST CLASS WORK

Now is the time to get your watches, clocks and jewelry repaired. c. H. Turner, a well known master of mech- anic. a very fine watchmaker, engraver and jeweler is now at my store on Broadway, formerly occupied by Keelar, the money king, Every piece of work turned out of my store is carefully ex amiued and satisfaction is guaranteed iu every respect.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
M0UNItD POLICE
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Sixteen constables of the Northwest mounted police left on the Princess Be atries for the south last night They are en route to the Northwest territor- les 10 which they have been transferred from the Yukon. They will be replaced by msn frUm IGe outside.
 The eoEslables are in charge of Capt. wroUshlon, who Is taking six insane men 10 New Westminster, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Modern Repair shop for Skagwsy

c. H. Turner, an expert machinist, has opened repair shop in the build. ing at the corner of Fourth avenue and Broadway, opposite F. H. Clayson X Co. He will repair music boxes, phon- ographs, cash registers, typewriters, slot machines and bicycles. Satisfac- tiou guaranteed, Try him. 65tf