davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
sohurr,r Flrat Mllltary campalRn.

Carl Schurz in McClure's.
 Our column being formed in order Anneke made a short speech, in which he set forth the need of discipline and obedience, and then the march began About half an hour after our start one of our horsemeu. who had re- rnained behind. came up at gallop with the report that the dragoons, then garrisoned at Bonn. were at our heels to attack us. This report should have surprised nobody. for during the day and the evening the preparations for our enterprise had been carried on so openly that 1t would have been aston ishing had the authorities received no Knowledge of 1t, and had they not talk en measures to frustrate the expedi- tion. Moreover, we had forgotten to make the ferry behind us unservice- able. Nevertheless. the announcement of the approach of the dragons pro- duced in our ranks considerable con- sternation. Anneke ordered our horse men to hasten back to reconnoitre as to the nearness and strength of our pur- suers Meanwhile our march was ac- tolerated, SO that we might possibly reach the river Sieg and cross 1t before the arrival of the dragoons. but in this we failed. Not far behind us resound- ed the trumpet signal ordering the troops of dragons to trot their horses. Anneke. who evidently was not very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
TIE REWARD OF THE TELE-
 PHONE GIRL.
BY RICHARD STRONG.

H feonrieht. 1908. Daily Story Pub. Cal
 Many indeed are the sins of the tele- hone girl-and rightly so. And general indeed Is the recognition of these sins by the public But perhaps telephone girls are aggravated beyond the lot or other mortals, and their good acts are not always recognized as are those which destroy the peace Of mind or the telephone public.
 For instance, # Marion Eleanor Dodds, an operator at ten per week. had not been full of charity and love for human kind, at least one, case or true love would have miscarrted ana at feast, two hearts would have gone ovsr the falls. |
 nor one day to connect Charles Dudley smythe and Fannie Mayme Kirton on her wires. From the first information of Fannie Maymes voice as she an- swered Charles Dudley-s inquiry as to her health the operator realized that something was wrong, The brief con versation which it was her sad privil- ege to hear confirmed her nrSt reailaa- in..., tion. Charles Dudley was all apology and reconciliation; Fannie Mayme was all coldness and reserve.
 How mean" thought Marion Flea nor to heFfselfs
 Now the relations or Charles Dudley Srnythe and Fannie Mayme hlrtoh WeIe town gossip-more than town gossip | for they were of the very essence or fine town life. The twain had mutual lv fallen in love. literally at first sight. A more attractive pair had seldom met | and loved So the general and spon- n- taneous approval oVercame and dis- armed whatever of envy and jealousy | that naturally would be felt In com munity where half the young folks have given their eye teeth for the fa- vor of one or the other Their court | shin thus far Aad been dream. He ardent and compelling. she tender and | receptive. Both prouu Of the other. This was their first quarrel so 1uds- ed the telephone girl. and judged cor = rectIy. It gave her distinct shock when in answer to Charles Dudley's greeting Fannie Mayme replied in icy tone:
 "Well MT. Smythe" l There was evident apprehension in i the voice of Charles Dudley as he re-
 IT beg your pardon for disturbing you, Fannie"
 Miss Kirton, if you please" came an interruption. -
 sYes,~ exactly. mean Miss kirton. Er--I called you up because I Iwanted 10 make amends for anything I may have done or said last night which may have seemed offensive. l--I was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
friend and said sharply to Fannie

friend and said sharply to Fannie Mayme:
 There's your number"
 There was a prelinirnary skirmish' of questions and answers before Fannie Mayme finally discovered that she was connected with Charles Dudley and the friend was out. Then Fannie Mayme said:
 You're great goose to talk that sort of thing Into a telephone for half the town to hear. If you nave anything te say to me would 1t not pc wise to comt over and tell it to me. You know how dreadfully inquisitive and gossipy tt.ese horrid telephone operators are anyway and they say that snippy little Dodds girl never misses an opportunity to make trouble If she can get people by the ears"
 Both receivers dropped again with two thuds and whlIe Charles Dudley hastened to the side or Fannie Mayme that the bling and cooing might again begin. Marion Elanos- s;ghed and nut tered into the ear of waiting tele' phone:
 Now wouldn't that jar youl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Mrs. M. WrIghf

Mrs pinlxham claims that there IS bd of dyspepsia that is caused by rangement of the female organism. Sd which, while it causes a disturb Sce similar to ordinary indigestion. nnot be relieved without a medicine bich not only acts as @ stomach tonic. t has a peculiar tonic effect on the te'
 le organism. ks proof of this theory we call at- btion to the case of Mrs. Maggie sright. Brooklyn, N. Y.. who was mpletely cured by Lydia E. Pink ms Vegetable Compound after every Ene else had failed. She writes:
 For two years suffered with dyspepsia Hich so degenerated the entire system that s unable to attend to my daily duties. Il weak and nervous, and nothing that ate Stad eood and it caused disturbance in my mach. I tried different dyspepsia cures, \ nothing seemed to help me. ] was ad- Ied to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cnnound trial, and was happily surprised Ind that it acted like fine tonic, and in ydays I began to enjoy and property dlgess
 food. My recovery was rapid ana th h weeks was a well woman. have rec Amended 1t to many suffering women"
 No other medicine in the world has S.eived such widespread and unquali. Ia endorsement or has such record cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
 Pinkhalns Vegetable Compound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Our Daily $bort Story

trifie piqued at your attitude toward that matter and--ard. well, really, did not mean to be rude or anything. you know"
 Ills sentence had gradually faded away Into an expectauv silence Her answer came in the same chill tones.
 There is nothing whatever to ex- plain or apologize for, I assure you, Mir. Smythe. I think the less said about our little difference Of opinion the bet ter for all concerned. I beg you to excuse me, as I am very busy" Then both receivers dropped with two very decided chugs.
 This episode haunted the telephone girl for the days and weeks which fol- lowed, but she spoke no word of it to any human being. Secretly she rather blamed Fannie Mayme TOT her. uncom- promising brusqueness. but inasmuch as she did not know rne cause of the quarrel she did not feel iusified in taking sides. But she hoped for the best ..
 The days went by and the town began to take notice of the estrange- ment. 1t began to be whispered that Charles Dudley and Fannie Mayms were seen together no more, Nobody but Marion Eleanor understood the matter at all and she was mum as the traditional church mouse. But she realized that 1t was bound to come out after awhile and then she feared it would be past repair. And she thought 1t a pity that so fine 0 romance should be so pitifully spoiled and that two fond hearts should be kept apart by so mean a trihe--she Knew 1t was. a mean triie. whatever "it' was.
 Then came her great opportunity.
 Charles Dudley and friend were on the wire one day, and in answer to some question as to his down hearted ness, Charles Dudley told of his es- arrangement from Fannie Mayme and broke into the most impassioned pro- testation of love and despair and self accusation
 Now it so happened at the very mo- ment when this flood Of Charles Dud- ley's hearts blood broke loose. Marion Eleanor had Fannie Mayme on the wire waiting for a number. Now the tele- phone girl. being a woman herself, had a very clear idea of woman's point of view and she already had figured 1t out Fannie Mayme would have been glad of a reconciliA tion if 1t could come about in a manner 50 she would do the pardoning and the man would be properly humbled.
 Instantly she recognized her oppor- tunity and with Napolenic rapidity she grasped 1t. She cut Fannie MMayme into the conversation between Charles Dudley and his friend and permitted her to hear the eloquent and despair ing and self-abnegating wall of her lover.
 When it was over sne cut out tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
DUE TO sEnDLEss ORANGE.


 Millions of CalifOFnia's Wealth Have
 BeeR Made by luscious Fruit.
 The introduction of the seedless navel orange has revolutionlzed the orange industry of the United States 1t has drawn 13.000 men from other pursuits and transformed vast acres of sunbaked land in California into orange groves. IL has been the prime factor in the growth of a dozen towns of 5000 and 10000 persons in Southern California, and has added directly more than s43,- 100000 and indirectly S60.000,0O0 more to the taxable wealth of the State.
 The first seedless orange trees were coun nterparts have never been found |. Early in the 76s William Judson, United States Consul to Bahia, Brazil, trees in the swamps on the banks of the Amazon, some sixty miles away He sent native up the river to get some of the fruit and to bring him some of the shoots of the tree.
 When the native returned the Consul was delighted with the specimens and sent six of the shoots. carefully packed AeTicuiture. at Washington. The trees did not excite much interest at the de- partment. Two which were planted in the department grounds died for lack of care and the others were forgotten
 Four cuttings were planted again in December of IsT3. in Southern Califor- uia. one or me SnoOIS ulSQ from neg ieef one was broken and chewed by a cow Five years passed and the two remaining shoots came into bearing. These sixteen seedless oranges were thS Grst ever raised in the United states. The specimens were carried about Southern California and showed to ranchmen and fruit raisers The curfosity. for 1t was feared that in a few years the fruit would become hard and tough. There were about box of oranges in the second yield and they The planting of groves of seedless or anges propagated from the buds from the two original trees began in earne st in 1882 The following year the de- nand for buds from the Tibbet trees was so large that a dozen buds sold frequently for $5 and some growers paid even as high as $1 apiece for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
GenernInemnnd.

Significant of the consumption of champagne in this country is the quie k appreciation of wine perfection which Keeps Moet &, Chandon champagne at the head of the list of imnorta''Hns '"tN the United States. Last year there were brought into the Port of .Sew York 99,S87 cases of Moet & Chandon champagne. which amount is over 90 per cent. greater than the importa- lions of the brand second on the list as shown in the Custom House statiS- tics. Moet & Chandon White Seal;
 vintage 1900, Is selected for service all most exclusively at prominent tune grand wine serves to maintain the pop 5isr dnunand for it adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
BURIAL IN JAcksoNvILLE.
Remains of W. w. NesbIt Who Died
 MnhlIa. InferreA There.

Remains of W. w. Neabit Who Died in
 Mobile Inferred There.
 Jacksonville. Feb 27.--(Speciall-W. W Nesbit one of the pioneer citizens of Jacksonville, died in Mobile the 24th inst. and the remains were brought here for interment,
 MT. Neshit was a confederate vete- ran and a good citizen. He was over eighty years old at the time of his death. few months ago he left here on a visit to his children living at different places in Texas and else where. On his return he was stricken in Mobile and died there.
 Davis Cooper of Oxford has au- nounced for the State Senate from this district (Calhoun) and will oppose Ion Fred Dlackmon. the present in- cumbent for the 0lace. The announce ment of Mir. Cooper may lead to still another or more candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Twiller girls and myself. Bess Van Twilier was at my left and Margie oc- cupfed chair facing me. I was tell ing a story. Evidently there was some hidden joke about 1t. for I saw Mar gie's eyes dance, and the next moment she was trying 10 catch her sisters eye, and felt the point of her heel press sharply on my toe.
 Of course I saw what had happened. MarEie had mistaken my foot for her sisters and was wondering why her teiegraphie operations didn't work
 I continued the story. NBess ali rhe time sublimsly unconscieus. when Marsie suddenly became exasperated and brought her foot down with such cEushing emphasis that cried s'iOuch ]. si.Fss,
 We'll. you should have seen their facesi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
KAT F
 CLYDE

he newest boleros are so short that |s and skirts have to- be butt up |meet them. This gives a princess et becoming to the slim, but, ons so Ing to the fat!
 here is no doubt that a properly bed belt tends to reduce the appar- slze of the waist. If you don't pe- |e me, watch a stout lady in one kes close hitting costume.
 he belt, howsver. must. have dis- M point upward in the middle of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Flossie apd the oreer.

FIossie Brown vas a romantic girl |. The one dream of her life was to marry an army oficer. Other men hovered around her a-plenty. There were a tall. good looking young business man and a well to do broker, but none of these for Flossie. She simply couldn't :see" any one in plain clothes.
 Finely. the wish of her heart was realized. She eIoped with good lock- ing second lieutenant. And then bliss you say?
 And then--IistenI
 In one short month her husband was ordered to an unspeakable fort among the cactuses Cor cacti, take your choi e) O. Arizona Poor Flossie al- most died. Her spirits were only kept up by the hope that her husband would he transferred to Fort Meyer. the para disc of every military man.
 After an interminable length of time this happened. and Flossie bought some pretty gowns and settled down for a gay winter.
 almost hate to write this, 1t looks so cruel, but after one short month they were transferred to Alaskai That finished Flossie. She is now comfortably settled in San Francisco and she says her husband can be sent all over the globe If he wants to be, but she won't stir one inch from where sht Isl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

while some of us, perhaps twenty. stood still by the side of the road. Ths dragons quietly passed us at a trot on thif way to Sieburg. There were only some thirty of them.
 When the dragons had passed by and only a handful of our people had again found themselves together on the road, feeling of profound shame overcams us. Our enterprise had not only come to an unfortunate, but a rf- dioulous and dlSgraceful end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

confident of the ability of his men to face regular soldiers in a fight. halted our column and told us that we were
 evidently not in a position to offer successful resistance to regular troops; we should therefore disperse. and if we
 wanted to make ourselves further use
 full to the cause of the fatherland we might make our way to Elberfeld or to the Palatinate. where he. too. was ready to go. Most of the men scat tered over the surrounding oornfields,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

to hear the truth unless 1t agrees with his views. ~
 Almost all men have strong convic- tions, and almost all of them change these convictions sooner or later In the meantime there Is nothing to do hut cross your paws and walt. To point ort the real truth to man and expect him to give in is like storming the kingdom of heaven If you wan. him 70 change hts opinion quickly, agree with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

DISCUSSES FASHIONS AND A GOOD MANY OTHER THINGs--A SCHOOL OF MATRIMoNY suGGEsTED--THE FOL- LY OF MARRYING A MAN, BECAUSE YOU LIKE HIS LO0Ks--THE ABOM- INABJ4E "sECRET SIGNAL. HABIT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

destroying romantic ideals in the tng girl. This sounds cruel, but it is not un-
 essary.
 low many girls have chosen hus- hds for the cut of their coats and
 way their hair curled! Alas. 1t was Res hair that curled after marriage n her husband who made 1t curl How many unfortunate moon loving Snsels have ,worshiped brass buttons gold bFaid7 #rhat reminds ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
LoUrest RrIdne.

The longest bridge in the world is that crossing the Danube at Czernavo- da. with a length of 12 705 feet; fol- lowed next by the Galveston Bay bridge, in Texas, with 11,1s7 feet. The spring. in Scotlard, ranks eighth, and the Brooklyn bridge ninth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

women surround themselves with a triple armor of dupli c ty, coaxing and en- snaring W a y s and generaa fox iness7
 Blame not the lady, my friends; blame the men she has met.
 There ought to be a school of matrimony, not to encourage , but rather to r c s tra in, the rash and guide the foolish.
 One depart ment might be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

back and a dtp 6 downward in the
 front. There is
 nothing so un-
 becoming in the world as q round belt
 I notice that d good many ac- cordion plaited models are Tn vogue. but 1t takes a pretty good dressmak- CT to do them properly. ! mo- tics there Is al- sways a tenden $ cy on the part of the skirt to twist, especially over the hips,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
The Nudginr Habif.

Of all the '"orrid 'abits" (to quote Kate Barry) that of nudsing and kick ing to point moral and sdorn tale Is the worst. (My sorrow! am glad I finished that sentenceD It's no use for you to tell me that such habits are Tow That does not prevent some very smart people from induiging in them.
 NJ. CT oh, never, shall I forget an ex- p~rience at an afternoon tea! The three of us sat together, the two Van
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Ioininmacr anA FranlEneaa.

srhere is no doubt that diplomacy ks twice ss far as candor. The only Ing is that some people have to be did, though explosive.
 Men are very fond of admiFing frank men, but, oh, me, oh, my, what lnce has a frank downright sort of rnan after marriage?
 dany a bride has started. out with 4 sort of ideals. She Is always going tell the truth to her husband; she is yer going to hide anything from n, etc.
 an sorry to tell you have never n this beautiful little plan kept up sger than six months. Oh, yes. come Sthink of it, did--for one year. and
 couple separated soon after. hate be a pessimist. but l declare 1t can't done. A man simply doesn't want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Tricky Men.

\ have always blamed men for the ztuous ways of my sex 4 girl may
 kin life most round eyed and almost kressively honest, and yet the first she meets in grammar school will ! eh her to change her ideas entirely. Men are the tricky sex. I tell you. sery girl has had her heart broken
 De in her life with their "deluder- I" ways. Is 1t wonderful. then. that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

1ckIy agree with him and nothing can
 more inartistic than this.
 ! pretty model for young girl which &aw recently was of the accordion ziting, and this had been quite ciev- M managed. The skirt was very full
 i cleared the ground all around The <st pouched, baby fashion, all around
 r deep belt trimmed with cut steel
 kles. ] forgot to say that the ma. lal was a soft gray nessaiine and Zt the pretty elbow length sleeves
 re edged with soft cream rufflings. Nile a rich collar of nne white lace Namented the. waist and gave 1t the
 essary touch of white without which gray dress Is success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

.Heinze is going to open a brokers s ofhce in New York"
 well. variety is the spice of life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Espspsia of Women
used by Female Disorders and Cured by .ydIa E. PInkham's Vegetable CompOund

A great many women suffer with a m of indigestion or dyspepsia which
 es not seem to yield to ordinary treat
 mt. While the symptoms seem to be bilar to those of ordinary indiges- .n, yet the medicines universally pre- sibed do not seem to restore the par hts normal condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
WOULD FIGHT
SULLIVAN

s. r. McIivrain, a passenger to the
States aboard the Inflated Sheridan,
is anxious to box Dick Sullivan on Sat
urday night next.
McIlvrain has been clerk in the
Quartermaster's department in Manila.
He has considerable reputation as q
boxer and if the match is made will
receive substantial backing from the
transports passengers.
He saw Sullivan fight WEIGH and is
confident he can beat him. He weighs
at present about 156 pounds and will
be ready to fight in a week.
Coming over from Manila he gave
a couple of exhibitions and made a
very good impression.
An authority on pugilistic matches
who has seen McIIvrain box, says:
He is quick as a cat on his feet and
very clever He can take punishment,
has an awful punch. and Is keen for
a fight. He is as good a man at his
weight as have seem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03
BUSINE SIS LOCALS.
Go to Sachs today.


The Rough Riders are coming. .
Drink Coca .Cols SC. at all soda
fountains. DELICIOUS. refreshing .
See that Mays Ice Cream is on the
wagon when you buy your cornucopias.
Two for sc.
Special sale this week of white mer-
cerized goods at Blom's. New line of
ladies', muslin understands and night
gowns just arrived.
Oysters. steaks. chops, frogs legs,
Welsh rarebit, served at the Royal
Annex opposite the Police Station.
Lunches 25c., dinner soc.
Ffrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Halefwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
OF Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
Read about the Information Bureau
in orr today's adj 1t may interest you,
house. Trent & Co., 93S Fort street.
The Promo camera and the Promo
film pack are leaders among amateur
photographers. Loading is so easy
when you have one. See them at Ho-
nolulu Photo-Suprly Co.
Siberia passengers, have the Union
Express Co. attend to your baggage,
put in staterooms Office IS Queen
street Tel. Sc Main. Baggage agents
r. NJ S. S. Co.
The Sachs store closes at IL o'clock
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-03

/ A safe bet is the one you were going
| to make and n't.-Philadelphia Rec