davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
HIGH WATER MARKS
IN Sss AND cec FOR FREAKS, BEASTS
 AND THINGS.
Tea Has Just Reached &122 Pound An Anvil Brought @1 300, While Hair from the Right Mans
 Head is worth from s
 to S625 Fer Lock.
By wOrswIcII James Price

If one fancies the taste of Golden Tip' CeyIon tea he will have to pay $12350 a pound for it. If his desire runs to whalebone he will find it quoted to him at the mere trife of $15,000 a ton. If he proposes to buy old United states stamps-the 5-cent Buchanan, for instance, or the 1-cent vermilion "PhiladeIphia carrier"-he will find the prices set at $226 and $92.50, respect ively. If 1t be the Whistler portrait of Henry Irving which he wishes to hang in his gallery. To! there stand J. Pt Morgan to bid against him with a bagatelle offer of $25,200 for the can vass.
 These are not fairy-ta figures. They are actualities realized within the past eight weeks. Moreover, such, prices for paintings and postage stamps are far from record level, even though tea and whalebone do not often play such roles in the market. Sales like these, however, bring up once more that ever-new subject of the financial TO- mances of the worlds auction rooms. Almost weekly come contributions to the strange story. with the high wa ter marks pushed up and up with every month, till men wonder less at the prices paid than that buyers could he found to pay them.
 $o1,OOO for a Seat, Ss1, 1,S7D for a Gun.
 Record" prices are entertainTne SEhSH no matter how one look at skAai. For instance. as one reads of s2G,ees being paid last spring for a sevres vase. less than seventeen inches high, one sees behind that six minute contest such triumph for Madame de Pompadour as must have done no Iit- tie good Co the presumably restless shade of so beautiful but so erring a lady. Roundly was she abused by her own brilliant generation for persuad- ing Louis the we'll Beloved to lavish millions of livres on the sevres facto- ries, but at such figures for the ware
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
THE PAIN AND THE PERIL.

cleanses the kidneys. relieves their eon- eested state. and permanently strength sns them. The pills dissolve gravel and stone, and help the kidneys to filter the blood perfectly They clean the uri- nary passaEcs, and regulate the pass ing and the secretions. Tn proof we offer testimony of residents of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

N REAT medicinc.-i Saw. fl 0 buck. NH Two hours day saving
 L wood will keep anyone's
 Bowels regular.
 No need of pills, catharties. Castor oil nor "Physic," if you'll only work the Sawbuck regularly.
 Exercise isg Natures Cure for consti- patton and, -1Ten-Mile walk will do, If you haven't goi wood pile.
 # <
 But, if you will take your Exercise in an Easy Chair, there's only one way to do that. and make q Success of it. Because, ,--there's only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and its name Is "cAscARETS."
 cascarets are the only means to exer- else the Bowel Muscles, without work. They don't Purge. csipe. nor upset your Stomach.'' because they don't act like cathartics.
 They don't flush out your Bowels and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Old Books and New Beasts.

All the world can spend money on books, but at least one man knows, too, how to make money out of them. In April, G. D. smith, the New York lit- erary dealer, paid S6,664 for Ireland's famous History of the Stage" and his bookish conferes said he had paid too much by at&east the $664. But Mir. Smith only lMd to hold the thirty voI- umes twenty-four days till he had found purchaser at exactly $1,O0O clear prot1t. The other annalst of the drama, Doran, if he vists the auction rooms unseen must have been gratI- fled at hearing his thirteen volumes go Gin the Cope sale, Philadelphia, tor $6.000.
 July last witnessed two monumental transactions of this sort, with London the scene each time. 4 clean copy of the fourth quarto of Shakespeares Richard III"-one of the three copies known to be extant,-brought $S.75G, while CCaxton volume, dating back to the days when that pioneer printer ran his small shop in the very Abbey of Westminster, fetched" (the Eng Hshman would say) only $2.OOO less.
 Trotters and pacers do better even than th,s. November saw Cresceus change hands for $21.OOO and The Ab- bolt for $26,500; Dan Patch had brought $60,000 and Major Delmar $40,000. Gra- hamstown, South Africa, witnessed a $5,000 trade, where a pair of ostrlches were held equivalent to that very good money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

reading 'Transvaal. And $2o0 was called a bargain figure for 1t.
 Postage stamps are goodish invest ments--sometimes In March two col lectlons were sold. one in London and the other in New York, their totals being $7,000 and $S.960.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
FEW PEOPLE CAN KEEP A SECRET.

 
 
 
  NnEIAt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

the French monarch could have made no better investment than buy in all tAat was made to resell 1t today to long pursed collectors
 Silver at S2,366 a ounce. again, should cover at least the cost of production; 1; or land at s4 a square inch should re- pay one for advertising 1t. These high levels were touched last June. the one at the famous Christie salesrooms in London tfor 1860 wine dagon) and the other in New York when a diminu- tive lot at the corner of Broadway and Wall Street changed hands for three quarters of a million dollars.
 Here are a half dozen other recent records" in $$$ and eco:
 December 20--$91 1000 for a seat on the New York Stock Exchange.
 May 26-$s1.S75 for rock crystal vase. Sixteenth Century. k February 22--$25.5 800 for the Agra" diamond; weight 31 karats.
 February 24--$20,000 for an Eliza bethan ewer, silver mounted.
 April 2S--$12000 for a porphyry stat uette. mounted In ormolu.
 August 15-S2 800 for a snuff box, decorated by Teniers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
History ln the Bnckwround,

Tn the case of the snuff box the his tory Of yesterday and the day before had, of course, much to do with it's price. So. too, when a lock of hair brings SIS or an old anvil $1,30O. as last December's news had to tell, one only asks, Whose were they?" It was Thackeray's hair-and 1t brought more than the novelist made out of his first book. It was John Bunyan's anvil and old iron (even 2S0 years old) never before commanded such q figure.
 Hair from the right mans head usu- ally brings fancy price; curly or straight. red or black. nothing counts in the hair market but the owner of the scalp that grew 1t. Lord Nelson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

holds this record When twenty-four of his hairs brought $625 newspaper readers took notice. but November last brought comparatively better sale than this, when nine (by actual count) of the Admirais head grown spears'' commanded $350. Wellington locks come cheaper: one may get first rate little bunch for $7,50 Byron. who had hair that was especially beautiful, stands fairly steady in the market at $95 per lock. Napoleon, who wore some of his right in the middle of his forehead, ranges all the way from $5 up to $100.
 Nineteen hundred and five brought at least six other big sales in the field of historic relics. Matternich's desk leads these, the French Government buying 1t in for s2O0. .OOO,--a fairish sum even for gold-mounted rosewood The others scale down the financial ther- mometer as follows:
 $7,500-A chair used by both Wash ington and Jackson.
 S4,500--A letter from Mary, Queen of Scots; fourteen pages.
 S700-An oak bedstead, once used by John Wesley.
 s450-one manuscript page from Lin- coins last message.
 $25O--The original (MS) report of Congress on Arnold's treason.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
uuVo because it has the largest
Will; circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up,
0NES
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
l:|!|llll|9l!li]|
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He puts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
nUIn dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH Pl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-28
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets
Complete Market Reports Corrected Eacn
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities. Farm Produce and vegs.
tablsA

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satisfactory TO ''''r' IN some guar ''''
haii cent iS named o" TOP OF '"e s'"
cF"I'y accepted "Rlf"' h"n'" 'RsN "''
not coming IN A"i''e'eh'ly 10 meet IT,
quiremcn''' but The lisht receipts ar'
being augmented ny the Faster" RoooS
that sell side by side with the local eggs
No Portland storage eggs are being WIN
drawn ms lar AZ could be learned
Butter Is frmer, though there are still
very heavy receipt" from u'nal source
of supply and some from quarters newt
TO this trade previous to TINS year.
efaih' flouf' feea'
Wheat-"s'la WalIa, lie; valley 'Sci
blucstem Tlc; red 1Oc.
oats--White' s32i gray, Sdi'
Corn-WhoIe' S2ooOi cracked SZ'V'
per ton.
Bariey~Brewing, S24; feed $3.50
rolled s2S@2o'
Rye-Sl'oo per cwt.
Buckwheat-SSo'oo per ton
Flour~-hard wheat patent M'ioi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

Al - she had lost her trim. fine fix
urr Al ~ she was really old At 80
she wns fat, pnlsy. misshai,en. writ
liicd. Al - she was still more w
while her appetite had become inortl
nate, yet she had always pridcd her
self an being temperate never drank
drop" Hut at this age she began to
look into physical culture. and. hcing
II woman of good mind. was not long
ia discovering that for thirty years at
least she had been eating vastly too
much. exercising too little. and breath
ing ia the contracted fashion common
To the average person of either sex
She began I" gradually reduce her
diet after Il while dispensed with rof-
fec. but never quite gave W. tea. was
much ont " doors. learned to brpat the
deeply. and became devotce to physi-
cal exercise. Al :; she was once more
trim IN form and figure without laciny.
for she dresses loosely y" that her sides
may Act like bellows when she takes
deep breathing. and walks with n light
elastic step. The wrinkles are still
there and her hair Is gray hut thicker
than before. and is no longer falling
out Her eye is as clear as girls.
and her mind thoroughly alert. She is
estimation, but she says there is moth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

! ing calm weather will he 500 miles
more than the distance from 3p!tz-
bergen Strait across the pole aad the
sides the $500 pounds OF fuel mention
ed. the ship will carry Ave men. 4
comfortable car to live in (w1fcA Is
also boat I'm case Of needl. feoA and
supplies FOR seventyfve days. aad 4
! complete slcdging outfit ready Tor Use,
! should it be necessary to abandSa the
arship and take TO the ice.
III at the worst our ship Of afr car
ries us only to the vicinity of the pole.
| or two-thirds OF the way to It, We have
nn alternative method of travel BY
which we may reasonably hope - com
plcte our success and make our return
to land in safety.
AT no time will our airship 10 ont
of touch with the surface of the earth
Our guide rope, so called, but h cur
ease n smooth tapcring line Of steel. IL
to drag it's lower end over the ice to
0oO to 200 fcet, the altitude most IA
yorabIe TO wireless telegrnphy. and to
maintain under ordinary conditions
the vertical stability OF the craft.
wireless telegraph stations will 10
established at Spitzbergcn ana Ham
merfest. Norway. 600 miles distant.
Further than this, a wireless equip
| ment will he carried in our afsshp.
and it will he our effort to send fire.
Quemt-if possible. daily--tiispataAes to
the outside world throughout III the
time the expedition il in the Arctic re-
Gions, even from the pole itself, should
we reach it,"
The success OF Mr. Wellman's entire
campaign depends upon his ability to
procure n really practicable afrship.
He believes he has this in the aerial
machine which Santos Dumont has ,,~-
signed. and which the young aepenaue
will himself guide.-Montreal Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

That the twentieth century will wit
ness not only the attainment OF the
North Pole. but conquest OF the South
Pole as well. il n common beiief. ana
each new Arctic or Antarctic cxpe'ii-
ton that sets ont for the reduction OF
these mysterious icy fastnessrs is ex-
pected to succeed. With the rapid ad-
vances made during the nineteenth
century IN every branch OF human
knowledge. the great task becomes
less and less seemingly Impossible
There is disposition to consider the
North Pole for instance. n good deal
nearer than II once was. The constant
additions to maps Of the polar regions
IL responsible for this feeling. The
area marked "unkuOwn' or "uncx-
plored" il gradually becoming smaller
and the eve OF the conquest OF the pole
Is evidently at hand. The only Ques-
ton to be asked *, Who will reach
the goal first:
At the present time Pcnry Is some
where in the ice in Smith Sound. or.
perhaps near the base III Grant Land,
from which he expects to make his
clash for the pole" on sledges across
the polar pack. The only explorer in
the Arctics. he probably has hnd a
years start OF the next contestant in
the race for the North Pole. Who his
nearest competitor will lie is Il Ques-
ton. for several Arctic expeditions
are being prepared and next spring
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
imitation than the black and white

imitation than the black and white
fur.
The brilliantly colored little hats OF
the winter are like jewels got atop OF
the head.
Gowns Of liglt-colored hroadclOth are
among The most pronounced features of
the season
Ga,lZe with Il wide satin stripe in
white or cOlors. is new niccty for
eycnin. frockS.
4 chariiiin. bonnet for II gray aired
woman is of duh silver lace. trimmed
with silver grapes.
1t is sai, HAT next summer silk
waists with SasheS to match will be
worn with lace skirts
\ ilecl, hem Of gold or silver in the
drop skirt. showing through the hlmy
outer skirt, is Il new i,len.
IT You have any bits of fine old lace,
carry them to the nllincr aud have
them made into nn evening hat
silk stockings in heavy winter weight
are something new They come II.
rlGingcablc shades az green, rose. blue.
violet and all the h,lrs "r this gay-roi-
orrd winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
pI.OIsEI;S.

OF Alaska rather than n polar dash.
although, II conditions nre favorable
he may enter the race for the pole.
The greatest interest, however, at
taches to the attempt to reach the
North Pole which Walter Wellman Is
to make in an airship now being built
for the purpose by Santos DumOnt. the
young Brazilian aeronaut. Thirty
years ago the proposition would have
been considered as much Il dream as
one Of Jules Vernes romances. 1t
would also then have been impossible.
But is il impossible now:
NJ Santos Dumont is supervising the
building OF the giant OF the air which
is designed TO carry both these intrep-
id seekers across the North Pole. 1t
il expected the airship will be com
pleted in April. and that the start to
the northern base-Spitzbergen-wiil
be made in July.
This arship will be monster. 1T
will be-" says Mr.. Wellman. 1.-The larg-
est practical airship ever built. 1t will
he lO6 feet long, and its greatest dio-
meter will he 40 feet. Its surface will
measure $4,000 square feet and its vol
ume will he :26,O00 cubic feet. In
fated with hydrogen. it will have II
total ascensional force OF 1890
pounds. Seven thousand pounds will
he the weight Of the ship and its equip
ment complete. leaving 5000 pounds
for cargo. The ship will be provided
with three motors, with combined
energy Of 20 horsepower.
IF the winds hinder no more than
they help and there are no delays. this
shin can motor from North SpitZber-
gen 10 the pole in forty-live hours. The
airship will have an endurance capac-
ity in buoyancy sufficient TO enable it
to remain twenty-five to thirty days In
the air. 1t will carry $500 pounds of
gasoline. and its distance capacity dur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

and summer niny see some OF them
start
The pole Is to he attacked from
various sides aud Ia different ways.
Captain Jules T.. Bernier. tho Cana
dian. expects to follow the wreckaye
of the Inflated Greeiy expedition. en-
terinx the frozen polar basin north Of
siberia and slciglng to the pole. Or.
Naricle. French,nnn. expects to fol
low n course almost parallel To that
mapped by Vcary. aud will slrdge
nor,hwsrd by the MD OF mules. or bur
ros and dogs. Einar Mlkkelsel,. n
Danish explorer, hopes to enter the
Arctic Ocean from the Mackenzie Riv-
er. hut his expedition promises to be
survey OF an unknown region north
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

wa.
for not until he Was 10 years old was
the difficult question Of hi, fathers
succession 10 the Danish throne finally
settled.
II was Freicrirk's curious fate to
see his yo,inger brother aud his own
so,, become reiyning monarchs II
Greece aud Norway respectively.
wliio he himself was still an heir-ap-
parent.
The new queen. Louise, Il reputcd
10 h. the talest and richest princess
iE Europe She IL a handsome .wom-
an. of the blonde type. and reflects tn"
beauty OF her famous grandmother
nesires Clary. the trademarks daugh-
ter. who captured BOnaparte and mar
rled Marshal Bernadotte, who suhse
quently became king OF Sweden and
Norway.
The queen inherited large fortunes
both from Prince Frederick Of the
Netherlands and Prince Charles Of
Sweden. Nevertheless. she aud her
husband have adhered to the simplicity
characteristic of the Danish court.
showing the nation the happy specta-
cleo a united couple living on terms
Of the closest affection and sympathy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
Pointers for Wash Day,


Axle Grease ton Wash Dresses,-
Wet the spot with coal oil; then wnsi
in soap and water.
Fruit pear Stains-Sprinkle lit
tie powdered starch on the stain; thei
pour boiling water over il.
Blood Stains-SUak the article fol
some hours in clear. cold water. chang
ing several times; then wash with
soap aud cold water.
Fruit Berry Stains--POur raIr
water through them. or steam over a
cup OF boiling water till stain is gone
Never use soap until the stain is re-
moved.
Ink Spots--Wct the spot and drop Il
solution Of tartnric acid on it; then
place the article in the strong sun
light for awhile. after which wash in
cold water.
Before washing clothes or linens ali
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

Nearly all walking suits have the
One If these JaIancse tan-and-blue
purses is very lit" to carry with Il blue
suit.
For Il short dancing frock there is no
model so pretty as an accor1iOn- plated
skirt.
Very high. straight turnover collars
Of linen are worn with the tailor made
dreSs.
Some of the new bOdices have long
tails reaching nearly to the bottom OF
the skirt
rure white ermine is fancied by
some. as it lends itself less easily to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

'AS OsheFS sec U.s..
W.. rating others hn.ies!iy, are prone
10 wonder now they. IN their liltleiicss
AR pride themselves on merits of t,ss.il
And be- b'iod to those that We pos
W. see wh,rrin they lack VIZ measure
Ti.e fauIts which they sercncly think
they hide
W. weigh thcir worth and see how fl,
they fati
below Tho things on which they stake
their pcidc.
W. wonder why they do not stop ia
show
!'ue deicrcare To us who loom 40 high
They pass Us mercy nodding as they go
Or overlook us as they hurry by.
Perhaps whea they consider you and me
They, too. discover biemishes that
mar.
Perhaps 1t il Que present selves they see.
Not what W. might be--and suppose
IS. II. Kiser ia The Reader
ir"r The SosnOl (strl.
Fashionable cloths in light weights
combined with Plaid silks, are used for
mahy OF the stunning frocks displayed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
Women WOrkers,

The census returns show that 5000
900 and more women are employed In
the nations industrial life. There are
now three times rs many women stem
Ographers as there were ten years ago,
while the number Of women bookk eep-
ers and accountants has doubled. The
percentage OF saleswOnien also shows a
corresponding increase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
SNnnaaM AOlsla \atIOun1 An N L

Miss Catherine Wiletts of Lima.
Ind, has been elected president OF La.
grange (lndJ National Bank. She had
Aerved aS vice president. the position
held by her father before his death.
aud her choice ~ president WAS pure
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
Primitive Postal cacilitics,

Tho inhabitants of the Island OF st.
Kilda have to rely upon novel postal
conveyance. Letters are packed In
cotton wool covered by tarred convas
then attached to an inflated sheepsk In
bag, acting as buoy, together with n
wooden float with the words st. Kilds
Mail; Please Open" roughly cut on 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

H"cently mali was picked ~ In
Shetland which had been g. Nays m
it, passage from ST. Kilda. and vh.,.
opened. was found to contain two let.
tors and eight postcards. together with
Is. for postage. These Iettaps ver.
in due course forwarded to their -.
spective destinations by the postof,c.
ut Lerwick.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

A trcnch recipe for u imth sachct
calls for three pounds OF bran Ia one
~ powdered orri, root, with Il pound
~ starch a pound aud n half of al
i,iOnd meat ana twelve ounces ~ good
white soap Five ounces may he pli
;u each bug, which should he made
large enough 80 that the mixture will
have plenty OF room to swell and will
serve OuIy for one bath.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

The wash shirt waist is an all-year-
round favoritc. ms attestcd by the de-
signs to I've seen In all Of the smart
shops. Here is sketchcd n pretty model
In heavy white linen. with vest OF the
same material. laid in wide tucks and
finished by bands Of embroidery. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01

bears the weight
OF his years light
ly. and is almost
AZ popular with
the people Of Den
mark Ms was his
father. BY I h e
wish Of his par
cuts. he " a =
brought ny with
grea t simplicity
and his car ! | q +
education was OBJ
taIned at the town
rxts,. tt.I.l nts Aah hhI