davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
Trees Plants /! Vines!

Our General Catalogue Ct Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Schrubs,
Grape vines, Rhubarb, Asparagus,
Small Fruits, etc. is now ready on ap-
plication. We employ no Agents but
sell direct to the planter.
H. F. HiILLENMEYER & SONS,
28-2mOs Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
WANTED.

Two fresh Jersey cows Must be
extra good. Apply to Clover Leaf
Dairy. East Tenn. Phone, No. II.
28-2t ]. R. ADAIR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

vase was growing on his canvas. The landlord came again and after a deal Of persuasion agreed to hold off for few days more.
 George Chalmers sat before his al- most finished canvas. A look of un- speakable happiness shone in his eyes, Ills whole body quivered with a de- lightful excitement. He realized that his work was all but completed and began to indulge in the luxury of dreams. In an hours time he would have given the finishing touches to his work of art and then--a flood of ec- tasy poured into the young artists soul--into his eyes.
 He did not hear the heavy creak of advancing footsteps on the stairs. nor did he see the three roughloolSing men and the landlord advance into the room The landlord spoke and bran dished paper in his hands. The young man was oblivlous-his dream had deadened all his senses.
 One Of the men stepped forward. and raising an arm with a mocking bracket, sending 1t crashing in a thous- mers woke to the present. He looked at his vase, an impossible broken mass on the rough board floor, He looked at the landlord and the two men. and his eyes shone with the grief that comes with broken heart He clos ed his eyes and sank back in his chair.
 On the following day the name of George Chalmers" appeared on one Of the sudden death slips to become a part Of the dry voluminous records of the coroner's of1ce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

New York, Jan G. 1906 Hidden away in a long row of conventional brown stone house in this city is a school of Greek and cookery. of litur- gies and laundering. of Christian evil bdences and bookkeeping. The com
 munity sheltered by the three plain city houses is an association of relig- iosuly minded women, but it Is not a religious community or the ordinary
 sense of the phrase. The students of
 the school have not renounced the world. Instead they are preparing to play their own particular part in the
 worId-some of the scope of which is
 barely indicated by the paradoxical curriculum
 training St. Faiths School exists. is
 almost as old as Christianity itself. but
 its revival in this country is of com
 paratively recent date. Since the insti
 tuition was founded in 1889. however,
 by Dr. Huntington of Grace Church, its graduates have not had to look long for occupation. The dutIes of a deacon ess are many and varied. She cares for the dependent poor. teaches the young and the old, organizes and conducts clubs for those who are alone in the world. makes addresses at mothers meetings. leads mission service and in general dedicates herself to beneficence at large. In the church itself she may assist at baptisms and prepare com municants for confirmation and she has the altar linens and vestments under her especial care.
 But the lot of the deaconess is not always cast in quiet places. with the whole charitable machinery of a great city to support and encourage her. As a missionary her work at many lone ly post may consist of the entire min- isterial charge of it, from giving rclig- ious instruction to fighting an epidem- ic of disease. Two of the graduates of the New York school who are now living in a log house on the Indian agency of Lemhi. in Idaho. found so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Our Daily Sport Story

l trembling hand he reached down into
 the heap of rubbish and, exercising all l the care he could. he disengaged IL | from the mass of broken china and chips of irol and brought it out into
 the light. He trembled all over as the conviction seized him that he had dis covered a treasure of enormous value. 4 sharp bargain with the owner and he hurried out into the street and was soon in his shabby little studio. Dis placing Q bust of Venus de Milo.
 which had occupied a bracket on the wall. he carefully dusted off his vase and gave it the most commanding place in his studio.
 Long into the night he sat before the
 vase and studied the transcendental- " beautiful coloring of the face, In the
 uncertain light of his paint-encrusted
 go in the checks of the immaculate face. The eyes, too, were strangely
 lifelike The pupils seeuArd to con- tract and expand as if giving vent to the changing emotions of the soul which they disclosed The longer he looked on the face the more real and life-like 1t became. The lips, as fresh as a rose just dipped in dew, agitated him. He felt as if every moment they would expand into an expression of
 overpowering sadness
 Then there arose before him a pie ture of the hright-eyed. fresh checked sweetheart in the tiny Kentucky ham
 let where his early pencilings had won
 him the awe and reverence of young
 and old. Until that moment he had
 lived to create. but now there sprung up in him the desire to copy that mag
 ic face and win the fame and happi- ness he had so long pondered on and
 slaved for in vain.
 As he studied the features and col- bring of that wonderful image on the vase this worthy Tn true artist, hut justified he felt--srew upon him, and his mind was mad" UT to translate that magnificent face on l his own canvas. He believed that If he could succeed in reproducing the | colors that blended fn the heavenly ! beauty of that face his future would | he secure and his fame everlasting. ] He had but few dollars lett-bareiy 1 sufficient to pay the rent for his studio just due. He overhauled his canvases and found that he had nothing suit able for the work that he proposed. Then he would have to lay in
 large supply of colors with which to experiment in order to reproduce the glorious tints of his model. The col ors would be expensive and there would be nothing left to pay the landlord for a few weeks and then he would be both rich and famous.
 The following day found the young artist working away with all the en-
 thuslasm of genius. His face was flush ed and his eyes glowed with a fever ish light The hours sped by unnotic- ed. until, finally. compelled by sheer exhaustion and hunger, he lay down his brushes and went out and bought a cup of weak coffee and a biscuit
 bay followed day and still the almost inspired young man stuck to his can vas What he had eaten for a week
 would not have made a hearty meal
 Tho landlord had agreed to wait a
 few days and he had dismissed the
 matter from his mind. Slowly but
 surely the face of the woman on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

much to do when they arrived there that their experience in settling down was like that of colonial pioneers. Even today each girl Is caring for her own horse. and saddling it herself and rid ing off in the early morning to execute her daily program of mercy.
 With duties which may take her 10 the ranches of Idaho or the slums of New York, which range from cooking meals for the sick and the poor to Keeping track of the large expendl- lures of some great parish, the deacon ess must not only be trained in the most opposite accomplishments but she must also be furnished by nature wuh an extraordinary mental equipment. The age limits for admission to the in- stitution have been fixed at twenty-one and thrty-five, and a certificate from a physician is as essential as one from a clergyman. Indeed, the routine Of life at st. Faiths is not for fragile women.
 The day begins at thirty, with breakfast at seven-thirty. after a snort service in the oratory. For an hour after breakfast the future deaconess thing about practical housekeeping and then the rest of the morning is de- voted to mental training, lectures De- ing given on the Old Testament, the life and works of our Lord. the EpistJes, theology. Christian evidences, church history. liturgies. mission, the art of teaching. and hygiene. The ar ternoon is about evenly divided be- tween the abstruse electives of Greek and ecclesiastical. music and the com mon place subjects of cooking, book Keeping and laundry work. The acade- mic subjects are for the benefit Of the deaconess herself; the practical work enables her to care for others and to teach them how to care for themselves.
 In the afternoon and the early evenings tho deaconess has an opportunity to practice her attainments. In some one of the many squalid districts of New York she has actual experience in parochial or city mission work. does something in the clinic. the guild or the club. By g o'clock. however, she is back at the school for the evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

wealth, who, after her conversion to Christianity, became the loyal friends and supported of St. John Chrysostom, and on his account suffered persecu- tion. St. John, in one of his letters, speaks of the "coarseness" of her at tire, "surpassing that of the very beg gars."
 The garb of the full-fedged deacon ess today is unobtrusive, rational. and serviceable. Over the simple black CT blue dress comfortable cloak is worn on the streets in the winter time. On the hair, but not covering 1t, cap Is generally worn in the house. made of folds of gauzy white. The distinctive garb of the deaconess explains her err rand. As she is in the world and must to some extent share in its social func- tions, this garb solves the difficulty Of deciding how far to go in the way or fashion and at the same time to re- main within the simplicity that is ap- propriate to her office. She preserves the traditions of the past more faith fully in her celibacy. She is not bound to this by vow. she makes no solemn promises. but should she undertake matrimony it Is understood that she will reIinauish hec deacouship. just as she would resign should any other cause estrange her from her work.
 The external experimental feature of this reconstruction of the ancient lnstl- tuition of deaconesses lay in adapting the policy of the fourth century to the problems of the twentieth. The six teen centuries which stretch between have not lessened the demand for the work that the deaconess is to do. From the far West and the far East comes the summons; one is booked for China. one for the Philippines. one for local parish One field alone of the dea- conesss activity. destined to become it's largest local centre-the missionary and settlement work of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine--is expanding so rapidly in the plan of the cathedral policy that years before the great pile on Morningside Heights Is complete 1t would seem that a force of deacon- esses equivalent to the class that grad uates yearly from St Faiths must be pressed into service properly to ex- ploit 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
WHISPERING ANGELS
 OF THE GREAT CITIES
Women Who Devote Their Lives to Works of Chanyhe Office o Deaconess as Old as Christianity Now Received in School of Greek and Cookery Lturgies and Launder-
 ing, Christian Evidences and Bookkeeping.

service in the oratory, which closes
 the day.
 If the exterior of the three stone
 houses is conventional, the oratory.
 with it's severe adornment. seems at
 this evening hour far removed from
 the ordinary turmoil of the city out
 side. On it's walls of neutral green it
 has cross-laths of wide strips of black
 wood. At the altar end there is a plain
 black cross and a simple white bas-
 relief. The rows of plainly carved black pews face each other across the aisle. filling at the close of the day with twenty-five young toilers in the vineyards of the Lord, little bit weary. perhaps, each one-and each one very thoughtful. The young dea- coness prays to be freed from world Iy cares and earthly fears" and, at the close to grow from strength to strength and from charity to charity"
 Ultimately the school will be trans ferred from its present quarters in East Twelfth Street to the grounds of the rising Cathedral of St. John the Divine, on Morningside Heights, where q worthier home for the institution. close beside the huge church, will be erected. This transfer will be in line with the determination of the trustees to make the new cathedral centre of religious activity of every kind. to avoid the reproach cast upon many of the famous structures of the Old World-that they are merely an im- pressive stage-setting for simply at- tended services. The move, moreover, will serve to emphasize the revival of this ancient or,!er of the diaconate.
 In the early ages of the church the diaconate existed as an ecclesiastical office to which women as well as men were eligible, and in the fourth cen- tury. when it especially fiourished. many excellent women came into prominence through their work as deaconesses. One of them was the immortal Olympi- as, nobly born and possessed of great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Mitrl.ns,. Wine c.I,nru

Mltylene's cellars are stored with the best red wine in Levant. and she still keeps the finest of her old red earthen- ware jugs to drink the wine from. When this has been said. however. we have said nearly all that can be said of the rocky islam as it exists today. Homer said a good deal about 1t. under the name it still retains, and Troy has reasons 10 remember it Est in con spectu Tenedos." writes Virgil, des- cribng the feinted retirement of the Greeks that led to the capture of the city with the wooden horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Ancient W-isbeeh.

WisbNch. commercial capital of the East Anglian Fenlands, once stained her skin with woad. and went to mar ket with Roman coins in hand before purses and pockets were in fashion. She was weatherbeaten. metaphorical- lv and literally, in 1266 when the sea rose continually in moving for the space of two days and a night, without ebbing, by reason of the mighty winds, and the town was utterly destroyed; i; even the solid stone towers of Will Hams castle were not able to resist the rush of water" Poor old King John had reason to remember this castle, for he made 1t the jumping off place for that disastrous effort to cross the Washes In which he lost his army, his treasure. his self-respect and his desire to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
WHERE ARE THE CREATE
Ten short Years EfRace Many NOtablei
 From Public Life.

Chicago Tribune.
 Once in ten years the United States Government undertakes to count the inhabitants of the republic. Regardless of age, or sex. or station in life, the in- dividual is counted. Prominent or un- known-rich or poor--young or old-he is all one to the census taker.T
 And in looking back ten years upon the names of those who at that time were national figures in their several lines and who virtually are forgotten now. it looks as if the philosophy of the census taker were we'll enough.
 Ten years serves to bring the infant up to the fifth grade in the public schools. It makes the young man of twenty the serious head of a house. hold. It may turn his father from the ripeness of middle age to the Osleriz- ing period of his natural life. These are self-evident facts. But more sig nifcantly still this decade will have brought the world forgetfulness of the men and women whose characters have made an imprint upon the current his tory of the world.
 Roll of the Forgotten.
 Taking the newspaper of 1895 as the index to those personages of whom the world was talking and toward whom 1t was looking, the ravaRes of the years are strikingly shown. Death has been buSy-more so than nave been time and circumstances-but between them the Roll of the Forgotten has length ened and is still growing. Just how much ten years may accomplish in burying the public's interest in fads and fancies may be suggested by the statement that ten years ago "Trilby" was an almost universal topic of con- versation wherever a conversational group got together. Beside the Bon F,.fo a choice, while for one to mention such A worn-out literary production as Ben Hur" would have brought out smiles, If not protests. Today ''Trilby' lies for gotten on the shelves along with The Bonnie Brier Bush, and with Ben Hur." All in ten years To this eX- tent Wallace and Maclaren, and Du
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
ronaon ExcImniNe.

Jack London the author, who recently in Boston recalls an earhe- visit eleven years ago, when he arrived on inc truck of a freight car He lost his way in the tortuous streets of the eIty. uniaue experience for him. al- though he has tramped about many cities of inc world Londons experi- ences as tramp have not made him open handed and negotiable. On the door of the London home Tn san Fran cisco is sign reading: No Admis- sion Except on Business; No Business Transacted Here" while on the back door is another sign. reading; Please Do Not Enter Without Knocking: Please Do Not Knock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Society (London). the royal tourists had their first real experience of an- cient Raiput pageantrS, and the parade of thirty elephants. gaily caparisoned in cloth of -gold-one of them the most gigantic creature in all Asia-was well matched by the camel corps which the maharaJa keeps up as part of his spectacular grandeur These animals were present at the Delhi Dunbar and were therefore seen by the Duke and Duchess of Connaught The vision of this glittering reception will remain among the most splendid memories that their royal highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales, will bring away with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Abroad With Ryan.

Col William J, Bryan was discussing the war in Manchuria with Gen. oyama, says The Portland Telegram.
 Were you ever under fire. colonel7' asked the warrior.
 No, general anawered the Nebras- kan, but I've been over one many times"
 But oyama didn't know how W. Jen- nings had been roasted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
THE AMARANTHINE VASE.
BY BARTON WOOD CURRIE. 1906 by Daily Story Pu

BY BARTON WOOD CURRIE. (Copyright, 1906 by Daily story Pup.
 Col
 At the time when Greece was the empire of the world celebrated Pol- ter who lived in Corinth moulded d vase. He carried the vase to Theoes' in which city the great painter Ap- peles was then sojourning. ana there- upon induced him 10 paint upon the vase the portrait of woman the most beautiful in all Greece. The pot ter returned to Corinth and cast his vase in q seething furnace. whence 1t came forth virtually imoerishable masterpiece of classic pottery. The potter believed that the painting or Appeles would never fade anu ne called it The Amaranthine Vase.
 For several months the potter ex- hibited his vase in his shop and its fames transpired throughout Greece. One day a great noble came to the pot ter and offered a sum that meant wealth and happiness for all his days. The vase was sold
 In the year 146 B. c. the Roman Consul MimmiUs. at the head or ms legions entered Corinth After put ting the men to death and selling the women and children into slavery he .,i,Ir d. rcd the city of its precious treasures-among them the vase. For many years this gem of the potter art remained in Rome and was shown in the palaces of successive emperors. The passage of time left no trace on the magic work of ADpeles and the beauty of the woman remained tran scendent.
 Finally the vase fell into the hands of the family of the Medici and after several centuries was removed to Paris, where it took it's place among the treasures of the Louvre Tn the reign of Louis XIV. 1t was stolen from the palace and sold to an iRnoran. dealer in bric-a -brac. Bought by an English noblemau il crossed the channel and proved the delight of several gem erations of ceramic hunters.
 George Chalmers was a struggling ~o'r~ artist. His struggle was not only for home and to gain the young girl he loved as his wife, but for the bare necessities Of life. His aspra- tions aimed at a high ideal in life. In fact. he thought that his preliminary step must needs be that of a master. and therefore most of his time was spent in building up and tearing down. One evening as he was going to his studio-thc garret of one of the better sort of tenements on the east side Of New York-hc was attracted by mo- tice advertising the sale of artists materials, which apeared in the sooty window of a dingy punk shop. He went inside. and while overbauling a lot of brushes and paints his eve fell on a startling bit of coloring that gleamed from a pile of bric-a-brac in one corner of the shop. Going over to the nondescript hran of rubbish he leaned down and saw a face about the size of a silver dollar enamried on the surface of a vase.
 A tremor went through the young artists frame; his eyes grew wide with amazement. Surely that was the work of great masterI With
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

York. has been superseded by the stripling Harry Lehr. And who re- members with any degree of converse tional interest that ten years ago the Count de Castellane married Anna Gould for her money? And for that matter, where is the deposed Queen Liliuokalini of Hawaii?
 'W'ots the use of anythink?' asked the London cockney, answering in the same breath. wy. nothink!" And the cockney had not read this article. either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
TO DEFINE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Senators Preparing for n DIscussiOn 0l
 ROOEeveIt's Foreign Policy.

ROoseveIt'n Foreign Policy. Washington Special.
 The vicissitudes of the Presidents foreign policy have so aroused his crit- tcs on both sides of the Senate that the academic proposition, What is the Monroe doctrine?' is to be set forth distinctly and discussed.
 Senator Rayner has framed 8 resolu- ton expressing the sense that the doc Urine remains now what It's author sew enty-five years ago intended if should he. There is no serious expectation that such a resolution will be adopted. Republican Senators hint that there may occur an opportunity in the discus sion to intimate to the President their dissent from his interpretation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Jaluur, Indin'n Pink CIty.

After the glittering witeness of the marble palaces of Udaipur. which would strain the eye were it not for the cool setting of green in which they are imbeded, it must have been welcome relief to enter the fiourishing modern city of Jaipur, whose houses are dec- orated with an amazingly beautiful tint of pink nladder. Here, saysModern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Mabel Reiner. aged 5, was seated on inc doorstep of her mothers home at Victor. Col. the other day and Was about to eat piece of bread and but ter, covered with sugar, when a large gray wolf dashed up, snatehed the bread out of her nand and went off with 1t