davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
@cmEDULE uR rRAIN1. IHE WtSftRN RF. OF ALA. AND IHE 4. ( V. r. X. R. G0. knaS saSat C...H
N'"s "ss1 <saai aSals.I

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMEhx. x.--Train aa SGsLieA through sieepaR 30 New YoFk Dining Car on thls traln. No. 3S eerrfas snsOt1n sleeper to New York and day SSacn te Washington. Di2tuM eNr ssr- wee on this tratAl Spartanb;rg t0 Wamh~ anstoh ca Trains 70 aad st eAst are looAA sS<sIr sSstss sg AA9 St west are local.
 CONNECTIONS for COLu@FUs. MACON sn9 sAVANMAA-TrRins sS and 70 oons nect 9t opeltka with c. of Ie-, for Co- lnmous. No. ss from MonIGOnsry. R an nins. connects for Columbua. and # nos From OpeilkA 70 Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for AEItIDiAN and JAcK- sON-IrAin ys from AontSonssfy eoRhgt.ts WitA sou Ey. af Selma fNr &sfiLiaA maA SAekso1 ": c HUNTER. Com'L AsE 1,r,,,,MN A; AMBklHE AF 4 f.A~. T. r. SALAsufns S.P.A-s Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Electric lighted dining ears are on trains i and between Bj lmtnghaEn and New or Ieans Lebanon and Cincinnati also on trains to s between Montgomery ana Nashville. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome char cars kseatS 6fe8) operated on trains I and between Ctncan- natl and New Orleans. HLgh back seat coaches and chair cara ara also run on all through gains between Cincinnati Louas- yflle aisd New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through }PuiimauA from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York 10 New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Mont gomery. through tourist sieepers to. San Francisco.
 Train No carries through puilmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans and st. Louis to Jacksonvillss also leaving Montgomery at SEAS ?. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
PRIMARY IN wILco
s. D. Bloch and Lee McMiIIan Wln foI
 Legislature.

Camden. Aug. 15.-(Special --Unofi- cial returns from twenty of the twenty two beats of the county show that J. F. Foster and J. \. Stanford will De n the second primary for Probate Judge. and Monette Curtis and S. D. Moore will be in second race for Sheriff. s. b. Bloch and Lee McMillan are the rou1i- nees for Representatives. W. C. Jones for Senator had no opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

". l. Mckee and Joe Grover have returned home after pleasant two weeks stay in Cincinnati and Niagara Falls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Miss Irma Marx of Greensboro passed Point cleAr to attend d house party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE

Owned and controlled by North Ala
 bama Conference
 ATHENS, ALA. sixty-fourth session begins Wednes- day, September 18th.
 Enrollment in Boarding departments has doubled In last twelve months. Health conditions unsurpassed Ideal location on main line of l.. A N Ky, half was between Nashville and Birmingham. with eomfortabl doEnitories. steam heated, electric lights, handsome baths. sanitary plumbing and extensive recreation grounds
 Terms very reasonable. A Chris tian home for your daughters. For catalogue address
 MARY NORMAN MOORE
 P. O Drawer. 63, Athens. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
MaFIOn Military Institute,
Marion. Alabama.

College courses leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Of Science. Special training fo: Bust ness and the Study of Law. Medicine and Engineering. Advanced laboratory courses in Electricity and Chemistry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
socinl md perronaI,

MfsN Ellen stewart and Jim Craig left this morning for SuIlivan.s Island Io attsnd < house party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Miss Nay Hooper and Mrs. Hooper Adams will leave Friday for Tate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Professor H. O. MaFfee will be in the elty at the New Exchange Hotel In the interest of the Institution until the goth of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

ALI. TRAINS DAILY. Fer further Information write e apply so R c. Brookes. Commercial AGent . Commerce Street; & T. Suratts D. T. A. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

1nIoxsn here yesterday en route to foint Stear to attend house party.
 sdms Miss Nsg ; Hooper . B ,s and Mrs $. Ho2ps. 1 Spring. Mss Lucy Christian of Greensboro is spending today in the city. Sam Fowlkcs has gone to Mobile for
 Mir. snfdcr has returned after spend
 M lms 2 while at his oid home in Ameri-
 Messrs. Joe Robbins and Brooks of
 Hamburg are spending today here
 Mrs; snead of Greensboro is in the city today with friends.
 Ms Misses Kitty ana Msud Pitts Left F last .s. will spend several weeks.
 Misses Ida and Gonzeila Byrnes left
 they will spend several weeks. Judge and Mrs. I ". Mabry will several weeks to Tate Sprfns.
 Mrs, W C. Agee left las. night for Ashevfile.to spend several weeks Miss Mary Calhoun left last night for Front Royal, Va, where she VIII spend the remainder of the summer. Joe Marshall has returned from New
 York where he spent a couple of weeks. J. K. Graham left last night for
 AshevIile.
 A P Leiser of Browns Station spens l today in the city.
 Erwin Lewis, a prosperous planter on the Louisville and Nashville be- | tween here and Pine Apple. passed through the city last night on his way | to Hot Springs.
 | Professor Dunn of the Presbyterian I high school, left this morning for Cross HILL & C., where ne will spend I several weeks
 ! l Pals Delicate Women and Gfras. \ Tho Ola Standard Grove's Tasteless ChlH | Tcnic. drives out malaria and builds up the | system. Sold by all dealers for zT years. | Price 30 cents --tnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Suppose you Save 4 Of All You Makea

Just think what such a system would have done for you had you, commenced it i've years agol But cheer up--it isn't too late.
 Simply make up your mind. that you will live on three-fourths of your earnings and that you will put the other fourth in the bank every week. The dollars will pile up surprisingly. Try 1t A NOW is the time to open the Bank Account Start today with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Erwin Lewis, prosperous planter on the Louisville and Nashville. be- tween here and Pine Apple passed through the city last night on his way to Hot Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Miss Lucy Christian of Greensbor Is spending today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

ATLANTA COLLEGE or PHARMACY.
 Free pispensary: only college operating an actual drugstore Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address pr George Fl Payne Ph. O.. Dean. 4sA Whitehall St. Atlanta. Ga su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

A F. Leiser of Browns Station spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Professor Dunn of the Presbyterian high school, left this morning for Cross Hill. S C.. where ne will spend several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

J. K. Graham left last night foi Asheville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
ARRIVALS.

AE@tt4N ALB From Savannah, Augusta Macon. Columbus Albany Americus, Ozark, Eufaula. AndAlusia. Troy and Union Springs. ....1lstoam From Savannah, Augusta Macon Columbus, Albany As1ericus, Dawson. Fort Galne=. Eufaula, Andalusia. Troy and Union springs ...-..ss.ss s..sssss.-s.s SsoOpm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Joe Marshall has returned from Ney York where he spent couple Q weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Pale Delicate Women and tsfris.
 Tho Ola Standard Gfovess Tasteless Chlt Tcnic. drives out malaria and huiids uD ths systefn Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents ~-tht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Sam Fowikes has gone to Mobile f. a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Miss Mary Calhoun left last night for Front Royal, Va, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16


 No. I: lNs.z. .go.s All s:1yat I.Ivpl. -..-.I. ...... ss... VI. zs A. ii:.ssI i:.ssI .:ssssI ..:sSsI: sIII: NH: zs ii:S isS :issl :;is Ds,i;l S:,i; .tar.. ..As.l s:5slI u :sopl No. iSl No. s. '::s ::s. ::i:s i|I;:[i 'MEkx ,. LvI s:a6al s;sUpI -z:sual { sSss ,MERx Ar. :soal :2opl' '1se; s.sspI ason Ly.l a:saal s:0Upl 3 z:sSDE. :. = cor. .Lv. lll :0gpLlx :lvalI D :Ivpl. -. sssa. Ssss N s:isei s:sss s:ssss aisst. aaisss ID fkAgTVltsLE. Ilx sun k1. saI sat oniy ss .lss & zs. ssssssnn ssssn s:ssssSPn s:ssSPa sssS@ s:ssS@ ID WETuAPKA. Daily. Rx- Sun. 'ms5y 'ms ..Ar..-... s:ssssm s:espm EviLt-n < ELohALA- No. zs. No. ss. gtana ..Lv...... t:3eazn 9:S0am yins ..Lv*-..-. s:zsam s:oepm Wednesday ana saturday. via New orlsaas from New Orleans so New I York and cincins cOnnsctIon at Nashville with through sieep== Trsan No. carrie. through Pullman Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coack and sleeper Montgomery to st. Louis with Ali through day trains make close connso- ton at Cincinnati. EyansviIle St. Louis and New Orleans for ali peints. North. South. For further Infor,nation pertainias rsa rates routes and schedules. consult ticket
 Wolf A. phone on wrsss sss MoSs ST es sn c Ala. cr S. Surratt Union Ticket Aat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

DEPARTURES For Union springs. Troy. Andalusia. Eufaula Ozark. Americus Alba ny. Columbus, Macon Augusta and Savannah. ah................... A,k0nz For Union Springs. Troy, Andalusia, Eufaula. Fort Gaines. Dawson. Americus. Albany, Columbus and Macon e.10am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Mfr. Snfdcr has returned after spend ing B while at his old home in Amerf- GUS, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Central of Georgia Railway.

AEAAva al alla 0SOArtutS taslILs EaS
 aenEer station, Montgomery, Ala. kffe0s
 i've January zS, lSUe. Soth Meridian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Schedules In Effect January 28, 1906,

SHOWING TIME OE ARRIVAL AND DE- RAPTURE OF ALI TRAINS AT UNION FAssENGKR STATION, M0Nx0Oas-
 KIRK, ALABAMA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Mrs W c Agee left last night fo Ashcviiie to spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Judge and Mrs. | W. Mabry will leave tomorrow night for visit of several weeks to Tate Spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Messrs. Joe Robbins and Brooks O Hamburg are spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Misses Ida and GonzelIa Byrnes lef tonight for Monteagle, Tenn. whers they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

Misses Kitty and Maud Pitts left last night for Asheviffe. N C.. where they will spend several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
SCARCITY OF CHINCHILLAs.
Danger of Extinction of Valuable
ur-Bearing Animals.

Consul Mansfield of Valparaiso writes that
chinchiIla skins, much priced and highly
valued in the United States, England and
European countries because of their beau
tiful color and fine quality of the fur, are
a product of Bolivia and Chile only. The
consul continues:
The chinchilla is a small animal that bur-
rows in the ground, and resembles in gem
eral appearance rat except in the coat,
which is a beautiful silken light gray fur.
1t is found in the Cordillera ranges of the
Andes in Chile and Bolivia, the best quail
ity coming from the latter country. They
are found in great numbers in the higher
mountain ranges. But like all animals whose
skins have a high market value, chinchtlIaS
have been killed with impunity in season
and out of season in recent years. AS
result they are threatened with extinction.
They are captured in various ways, but
the most common method is to hunt them
with dogs, the fox TERROR being the most
useful and skillful in their capture. The
rapid determination of the chinchiila and
the absolute lack of protection or regula-
ton in taking them has resulted i'll a tre-
mendous advance in the price of the skins
in the past two years. As an evidence of
the commercial interest in the fur produced
by this little animal two American and two
French firms keep expert purchasing agents
in the field during the shipping season
January to July. Coquimb0. Chile, is the
chief port of export. that being the port
of shipment for the Bolivian product also.
Last year there were exported from Co
quimbo twelve thousand dozen skins, the
majority of which went to the United
States, one agent shipping 7,150 dozen and
another $500 dozen to their respective New
York houses. Prices last year were almost
double those paid in the year previous.
AT the last session of the Chilean con-
gress a bill passed prohibiting the
killing of chinchilas within a certain sea-
son and providing penalties for violation of
the law. But the natural habitat of the
chinchilla in the wilds of the Andes noun
tains makes detection and convictions for
violation of the law regulating their killing
difficult and it seems probable that this
valuable fur-producing animal, like many
other wild animals Indigenous to the forests
and mountains of North and South Amer
lea, is destined to early extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Short-Lived Doctors.
From American Medicine.

FROM American Medicine
The diseases which claim the most ,,to-
TINS among physicians relatively to ALI
males are govt and diabetes. and there IA
a nigh relative mortality from diseases
OF the nervous system, circulatory system
and kidneys.
From the nature Of his habits the phvsi-
can Is not subject to accidents and.
though he is brought into contact with in
lectioh TO greater extent than other men.
ms preventive means are successful and
ms mortality from infection is very low
freedom from prolonged muscular Strains
ana nigh blood tension apparently saves
MIN from arteriosclerosis but suicide
claims many, and so do the drug habits
acquired by the nervously exhausted II
mas been said that three-fourths of French
morphine users are physicians
Inc cause OF the physicians early death
Is eNidehIly the excessive nervous eXpendi-
lure lnsuihclent rest and defective nutri-
tlon lnseparable from his calling with its
broken and restricted sleep, irregular hours
or work. rest and meals, the worry when
hVes depend upon his judgment and the
lack OF day OF complete relaxation in
each week. The physician who sees his ma
uents every day In the week, month after
month, and cannot learn to forget them
when he goes home, merely burns the can
die at both ends. He violates the law
obeyed by every other animal, that there
shall be short periods of moderate exertion
interrupted by longer periods of rest when
repairs are made. II is not too much work
as rule, but scattered work. which pre-
vents rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Richmond's Old Bell House.
From the Baltimore Sun.


A writer In the Richmond News-Leader
makes strong and telling protest against
the proposed demolition of the old BELL
House." IN the capitol grounds. This Is
one of the most interesting landmarks in
the capital of the old dominion. In 1T00
the directors of public buildings in Vir-
ginia were authorized to purchase at the
public expense a fit and sufficient bell for
derstood, was hung in a small, implanted
building. subsequently abandoned that
stood immediately in front of the portico of
the capitol. The present structure was
built about 1925. Its historical associations
are principally those of the civil war period
From 1851 TO 1855 1t sounded frequent
alarms, summoning the rallying hosts of
soldiers citizens, old men and boys to the
appointed rendezvous. On what was once
the clangor of the bell scattered the wor-
Slippers at the various churches, its peals
ringing out an urgent call to citizens to as
semble and repel an attack from the fed
eral gunboat Pawnee. IL would be a pity
to destroy this relic Virginia can easily
preserve it, BY training ivy over the strue-
ture, as has been suggested, the old bell
house could be given a picturesque appear
ance. Those who desire 1t to be pulled down
say that 1t presents an unsightly appear
ance. and mars the beauty OF the capitol
grounds, Some of the ruins of greatest his
toric interest in England could never stand
the beauty test which it Is proposed to-
apply to the bell house In Richmond. If
Boston had such landmark nobody in the
Massachusetts city would have the courage
to suggest that it be destroyed Because 1t
was not in keeping with q modernized state
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
How Golf Was Selected.

Ex-senator Lexow, who was at the head
of the COMMITTEES for which Golf acted as
counsel, said the other day that Golf was
selected because Of his work in the dis
trict attorneys Office.
Others agree to that, but say that Lexow
was at first somewhat hard to convince
that Gofs was the best man. After Park
bursts agitation had brought about the
appointment of the committee, Its mem
bers visited New York and conferred with
him, Charles Stewart Smith and others,
about what there was in New York to be
investigated. Parkhurst and his friends
told the committee that they could not
do the committees work, but that they
would help las they could. One thing
they said they could do. and that was TO
suggest a proper man for COUNSEL They
suggested Con. After some hesitation he
was accepted, and then came the deluge
which ousted Mr.. Cookers city govern
ment for the time being and sent divers
offenders to prison
AS an examiner Con was very much I'M
like Hughes. There are those who believe
that Gof had a much easier task than that
which confronted Hughes.
They point out that while Hughes had
to measure his mentality against some of
the cleverest, widest brains OF the metrop-
oils to whose clients money was literally
no object: men who had proved their abil-
ity by amassing great fortunes and making
for themselves high places IN society, COM
rnerciai affairs and the church, Golf had to
deal mostly with known fawbreakers; poor
wretches who had Ittie~ money. compare
lively speaking. so could not enjoy eminent
counsel to advise them and were practically
without any open backing whate
That Hughes was able to prove some of
the people for whom he went cunning to be
lawbreakers and that many more of them
had broken the moral law. they say only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

Investigations success. McKeen is a
Brooklyn lawyer. not very well known but
very able in his own way, and those who
should know say that ii is not Hughes
fault that he has not received the credit he
deserves.
This. however. has nothing to do with
Gofr and Jerome. 1t was not in Jerome to
allow himself to be lost sight of. and IL
Mr. Mckeen dcesn'; take advantage of the
situation he can blame no one but himself.
Jerome made his first important appear
ance IN the defense of Carlisle Harris n
medical student indicted for the murder OF
his unacknowledged wife by De Lancy
Nicoa when he district attorney. and
convicted in spite of Jerome's best efforts.
Jerome was merely assistant counsel for
the defense in the first trial of that famous
criminal case. Before the second trial was
concluded the principal counsel died and
Jerome carried on the case alone. Though
ne did NOT succeed in saving his client he
showed great skill and address in his at
tempts TO do so, and his selection as Cons
assistant was generally commended
Fined for Contempt.
1t was during the Carlisle Harris case
that Jerome broke down temporarily over a
hypothetical question; it was after that
case was tried and before the I.exow in
Vesugatlon, when Gof and Jerome were de-
fehdinS one Gardner, Parkhurst society
spy, before Recorder Smyth Cons prade-
scessor' that Smyth fined both of them for
contempt of court.
Ihat was a notable incident jerome got
OUT of paying his fine by apoloeizing b1lt
though Gon engaged Joseph Hodges C'hoafe
10 appear in his behalf before Recorder
omyth the latter insisted that Goff should
pay ms fne of $50 or go to Jail for a
alternative e'
De Lancy Nicoll, who helped CON in the
beginning of his career by choosing him for
nus assistant, hasn't been very much of a
poHtlcal inquire of late years though he
was factor at the national Democrats
Headquarters in New York in 1904 Mr.
NIcoH originally had big political ambi-
IONS put found 1t not easy to realize them
when the Bryan wing of the darn1c,atJn
party got control, as he was not In svrn-
paIhy with it, He is on easy street fnan-
SlaIiy, however, the practice of his law
York. III NC"
%, Jo M w W. COTS term as recorder will run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
World City Conferences.

From the Boston Transcript,
A new and comprehensive proposition has
been preached by Sir Edwin Cornwall,
chairman of the London county council,
which is no less than conference of all
the European cities with a population of
owes half a million including London,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Budapest. Rome st.
Petersburg, Madrid and Constantinople,
and IF our American friends do us the
honor to join," New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia. The idea was suggested to
him by the benefit he had experienced from
an interchange of views with the Paris
picturesque and interesting one, but wheth-
er 1t would be possible to coordinate the
widely varying conditions of the cities of
different countries and continents is some
what doubtful Still, from one point of
view 1t would be merely an extension of
what for some time has been going on in
this and we presume in some other coun-
tries. We have local associations for civic
betterment and national municipal league.
so it is not a great stretch of the magma
ton to contemplate as a practical possible
ity an international expansion of the idea.
If this idea is so far-reachfng as to APP
pear visionary to some, it yet has 81 plausi-
BILE side to ii. Were the right men Sc
lected to take part in such congress, men
with expert knowledge of the conditions
which they represented and the grasp OF
mind to catch the suggestiVeness OF new
methods and new theories, the result with
out doubt would be a broadening influence
upon general municipal administration. Ii
men were selected simply to give them a
good time as is too likely to be. the motive
In some of our American municipalities, the
outcome would be barren of anything of
value The potentialities of the sftuati ton
are large; the probabilities are not so hope
fu1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

fore she realizes 1t she is handling per-
haps many a hundred calls hour,
with all the nonchalance of an old hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

the movement. which has spread from the
east as far as Chicago. Hundreds of thou
sands of these prayers, it is believed, are
already in circulation
Forged names of Catholic bishops have
given the prayers momentum and authority
among the less heedful people. The prayers
are IDENTICAL The threats are OF every va
rietys Assassination and sudden death are
among the least of them. One of the docu-
mehts now in the hands Of the Catholic
clergy. after giving a not unusual form OF
prayer to be used, closes with this para
graph:
He who recttes this prayer and writes 1t
for nine days. once a day. giving copy
each day to Come person who will do the
same, VIII receive great JOY at the end or
nine days. This prayer was sent by the
bishop of Rome. and a copy was given 10 a
woman who paid no attention to it, and in
punishment therefor her son was assassi-
mated on the third day.
''Whoseyer receives this must recfte IT,
giving a copy to nine persons for hine
DAYS