davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
The Worlds Work for January.

In The Worlds Work for January Mrs Hugh Fraser begins series of articles on Japan and the Far East. written out of her intimate associations with Oriental leaders during her residence in Tokyo as wife of the late Ambassador. The first article Is en- titled Leaders of Modern Japan" Arthur W. Page contributes an illustrated article on "The Cotton Growers" pointing out the tremendous economic and social significance of "ten-cent cotton" Henry Beach Need ham contributes the first of series of arti- cles analysing the United States Senate in it's present state of offensive obstruction to desirable legislation. The first article is on "The Senate--os Special Interests.''
 A member of the staff of The Wall Street Journal. C. M. Keys. describes How Men Get Rich Now" the first of a series on this subject. Swinging the March of Empire Sonthwestward." by French Strother. is the story of Senator Clark's new railroad from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles and of the opening of an undeveloped regions riches to the world. Eugene P. Lyle. Jr.. continues his series on The Control of the Caribbean. D with Our Experience in Porto Rico." a story of tragic failure and fretful complaining. Gaillard Hunt describes '"The Federal con trol of Naturalization" it's advantages in theory and its shameful misuse in practice. The anonymous @. P" adds another chap ter to the indictment of insurance methods with article on Irresponsible Insurance Millions" In February ''The Life Insurance Remedy" will be suggested.
 In "The Last of the TerritoriAs.' NJ. G. Cunniff tells the results of his first-hand investigation of the fitness for statehood of Arizona and New Mexico. and the popular sentiment in each regarding the issue of
 joint statehood. Isaac F. Marcosson de- scribes the dramatic struggle in pennsylva-
 mia to free the State from the corrupt rule of the Treasury Cabal which Is the dis graceful inheritance from the late Matthew 8. Quay Dr. W. A. P. Martin, perhaps the haaf-infOrnnad aufhnrftv oy1 Chinese affairs tells many startling new facts about "The Awakening of China" with particular refer ence to American influence. The depart ment. ''The New Science of Business" is full of interesting condensations of practi- cal achievements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dIsinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize it's value when taken into the human system for the same cleans ing purpose.
 you take of it the better; it is not q drug at all but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions or other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually cleans and 4n- proves the complexion. it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 IL absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disintccts the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 Ali druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money IS in Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Will low charcoal. and other harmless anti septics in tablet form or rather in the form of large. pleasant tasting log enges the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of 1t is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: 'I ad- wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels. and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver Is great iy benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents box st drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet believe I get more and better charcoal in Stu arts Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Tales for January.

The January number of Tales is a publication of unique interest through out. from the complete novel, which occupies nearly half of it's space. to the biographical notes about the au- thors represented The novel a story of double personality, entitled T and the Other" by Jules Claretie. besides being a fascinating story, is almost entitled to rank as contribution to science because of it's careful study of an intensely interesting psychologi- cal problem. Among the fifteen short stories are several that are entitled to the epithct great notably, "The She Wolf" by Giovanni Ferga Qtalian), '"Trackwalker Thiel," by Gerhart Hauptman (German(. The Angel" by Leonid Andreyev (Russiun) and "The Master Glassworkcr." by Augusta de Wit GDutchD A number of humorous stories show that the continental au-
 thors are not behind our own writers in this branch of fiction. The issue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
The Lnnnnrr Centurr.

New York's Custom House. happily, is to be one of the notable bulliinKs of America; and one of it's distinguishing char acteristics will be it's wealth of statuary. As the dominant groups of the approach, per qualifications of Europe and America will stand on broad, rectangualr pedeStais we'll in front of the facade. and at the sides of the central stairway. Asia and Africa will hold similar. somewhat elevated posts near the outer corners of the front These groups of the continents the work of Dan iel Chester French will. 1t is believed. for their instrinsic dignity and beauty. be the most distinguished of all the statuary adorn- ing the new building. full description of them has been prepared for the January Century by Charles de Kay. with full-page reproductions one in tint, of the four groups,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Mrs. Mard,s New Novel.

The January chapters of Mrs. Humphrey Wards "Fenwicks Career" Gin England pronounced "Fennick") bring readers of The Century timely description of hs Christ mas season in the Westmoreland country, where Fenwick returns for a brief season from London. Then he goes back to the city. to be caught in the stress of his work and it's now interests. while Phoebe in the lonely Westmoreland cottage broods ever the separation and it's possible results:
 For she had already determined what 10 do. Within forty-eight hours she would he in London. If he had really dts"wned and betraved her. or lf he had merely grown tired of her and wished to be quit of her in either case she would soon discover what it behooved her to know.
 .'When at last in the utter silence of mid night she took up her candle to Go to bed, lie light fell as shc moved toward the door. on the portrait of himself that Fenwick had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Special Legislation" by Samuel P. Orth. Among the more distinctly lit . erary papers are a. nlasterly and enter taining survey of tho fiction of the past year by Miss Mary Moss, a clear and entertaining account of Esperanto, the new proposed universal language, by Professor Albert Schinz. and a study of recent American biography by M. A. De Wolfe Howe.
 The stories in the number all keep up the Atlantic tradition of printing stories that, while highly readable. have something in them; they are by such favorite writers as Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford. Esther B, Tiffany, and E. s. Johnson.
 Among the poems in the number Is a thoughtful and musical poem entitled At Ebb-Tide,' by President John Finley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
PIentv oe Roo,,, ,+ th. To
here's plenty of room at the top all

There's, plenty of room at the top all
 right So jes keep climbin' away. O course it's a long ways to the
 height But you'n git there some day. Don't worry and fret ez you go along Whatever you do don't stop. Keep up your spirits an sing a song There's plenty q room at the top. Don't listen to people what sez there
 aint No room up there cause they Is only troubled with liver complaint An don't know what they say. Fer the RIGHT KIND therefis always
 room, Keep goin' until you drop Look fer the light, don't mind tho
 gloom There's plenty O room at the top.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
MAGAZINE NOTES.
The Atlantic Monthly For Januar,

The Atlantic Monthly For January
 The Atlantic Monthly begins the year 1906 with an uncommonly striking number. in both the importance and the freshness of interest of its articles Especially notable is a group or three papers upon questions of internationa! politics, Judge Francis c Lowell of the United States Circuit Court writes upon American Diplomacy John w. Foster. ex-Secretary of state. upon "The Chinese Boycott" and Herbert H. D Pierce. Third Assistant Secretary of state. mon "The Mutik and the New Regime in Russia" Among the varie- ty of other interesting papers, special attention should be called to "ot our Anxious Morality" by Maurnce Maet- erlinck, the great Belgian mystic and moralist q curiously vivid record or Impressions from Chicago Faces, by Loren IL B Knox, and a very ineislVe and piain-spoken paper upon The Uni Uni vcrsity Presidency by Anore" O. Di'- per, ..-. ..
 An article that is sure to attract al, tention Is a paper upon the eNl' oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER NEW IMPERIAL
 MULTl.COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES
 AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new 0epaxture exem alI Brevleus styles of map zamkgmg. By q new process The Aawswtaser Map haS been en- wrmveA to show the naszAes oe every eeunty, xsveEs railroad awvvn ana city fin the Stare, in white on black enameIea hack mweuna. In addition { sah0wn 1svsmAhlD lines and range ama EewnshAp numbers, Vshteh win emahle you to And the Ieea- esen ef any piece of lana in the State. Distances are given be- sywosm gtnf1nms on all lines 0f EaalFe@A9. population is given at msszam of town, county seats are n@ea4@A by picture of @0uRE h~une an e01oFs.
 It also gives the 1D01 election Fe4axms by counties of all votes east for state 00cfaIs, com wresnzaen and PreaAea1. The sensaa by counties, shoVvfng in- grease aud decrease of p0puIa- essn, with aDDr0xlMGte eroD yield for cereals by eOun- 9aea, area, etc., etc.
 AM& this is nOt nIlt On the ReweRse side STD two naapa-ahe vsewa@ and tho UnfteA stntes, snasang this map q naOst conVa- waem9 and useful reference ala e the bualAess man, the law yaw. N@aShsT, doctor or aRy Oth. eR hMGszlagsAt citizen. Every Slneo, library, school room and home should have one of thess excellent mapO. It Is . pre- HssHzn vyoFth having. In fact, it has not . rival fin the premium vgow q, and yet it ia Of1eRed on a special arrangement we are able to make our readers this @fEer. The Daily Advertiner e0x c months and one of the new xmapsvsA1 Multl-COI0PSd Maps of AIabmnaa sent prepaid to your address upon receipt of ga.0O. Wau can z afford to miss this opportunity, If yOH appreciate c good thing that might not last very long you will send fer the map end paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Conducted Fly Klartba Young

1t is lover's hand that thus notes her beauties:
 In about a year you will have a
 most intolerable tugging at your heart
 Tor these same piney words--the whis-
 pering pines and the pure ozone. Then you Will think of the songs the ne- groes used to sing. Great, green up-
 lands will faunt their wild flowers at you, and q. mceking bird will come tilt
 ing along. dip into a shady tree and l sing low and sweet to you"
 MT. Mertins writes as if his heart
 beat with the hearts of his people; as
 1T their gricfs, their joys. their sor- rows. fears and hopes were his. He
 has written good book There is
 every promise that his next will be a | great book
 l The stress of the times. the ques- | tionings of the outcome of these things
 will bring to MT. Mertin's storm
 SignaT wide audience. eager to learn
 how new hand touches on vexed
 problems. Hearts and Masks, by Harold Mac i grath. This is a book as smooth, as delicately tact us meltingly delicious as full ripe pear. So fully finished, so finely executed there is not mo- | ment's thought given to the workman 1 ship. It is there. It is whole. It Is good It is ours. We are in "holi- day hunor" to take and enjoy 1t. MT. Macgrath gains ease and grace with each essay The Man on the Box" popular as 1t was and is, q dramatization of it has just been given by the Dickens Club at the Garden Theater. had not the com plete charm of this merry tale. From the moment we permit ourselves to be- hold the hero seated at Monsieur Mon- quin's table, we are confessedly fasci- mated, tho worrying world forgot: "In Monsieur Monquins cellar people are rather Bohemian. not to say friendly; for it is the rendezvous of artists, lit- erary men and journalists,---a elan that holds formality in contempt"
 From that moment our whole atten- ton is given to Hearts, Masks" at the Hunt Ball, Blue Dominos, miniature painters who do Emperors and Prin- ceses on ivory, gentlemen nobles who gather ten thousand worth of dia- monds in an evening, delectires, pistol shots, wounds, coal bins, purchases of pistols in pawn shops. three ten of hearts to two packs, love at first sight, and what not else that Is or may be made exciting and all welded as smooth ly together as tempered Toledo blade. For whoever has a clear light, bright fire. a cosy nook and win ters evening of his own, Hearts and Masks" is recommended for topping his pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
\ Literary Mystery.

If one is to credit the announce ment. following the recent death Of William Sharpe, that the writer long known as Fiona Macleod" and the au- thor of the Life of Russetti are iden- tical, the the most extraordinary mas querade in the history of letters has been consummated. Even now there are many who refuse to accept the rev. elation, although the announcement has been made with every appearance of authority. That MT. William Sharpe indefatigabIe journalist. biographer essayist. poet. novelist. and critic. and Miss Fiona Macleod most gifted and rhapsodic of the 'Neo Celtic" enthu~ siasts. are one and the same, will, if the fact he substantiated. come as q considerable shock to many. Fiona Macleod" had established, in the minds of those who best knew and felt the extraordinary charm of her work, an authentic personality. None, not even Mir. Yeats. stood more definitely for the Celtic movement" than she; none eXpounded 1t with more conviction and pursuasiveness. It was, as masquer- ade incompaIably successful Again and again throughout "Fiona's" writ ing the note of distinctly feminine emotion. of feminine vision and under standing, is sounded with apparent reality. We know of a letter written (apparently) by her. in which this feminine quality is peculiarly dominant --a letter written, moreover, with no thought of publicity or effect. If MT Sharpe created Fiona Macleod" ass q sort of spiritual refuge, a guise under which he might. in Whitman's phrase unrestranedly invite his soul," he possessed gifts and capacities of a unique order. Not even Mr. Yeats has surpassed the essentially magical beau ty disclosed in The Dominion of Dreams, The Magic Kingdoms. The House of Usna, Green Fire, From the
 Hills of Dream, and By Shutdown Shores. It seems not likely that the passing of Miss Fiona Macleod will mean the perpetuity of MT. William Sharpe as a literary force of uncom- mon fineness and originality.-Har- per's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

William w. Neifert, the new weather forecaster at Hartford, Conn, is a fa- nous Indian fighter, having assisted General Miles in chasing Geronimo through various waste places in New Mexico and Arizona until that willy In- dian was finally surrounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

contains stories from eight languages, the French and German leading as usual with four each, while there are two each from the Italian and Russian, and one each from the Spanish. Dutch and Hungarian, with one by popular American author. Emery Pottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Miss Passey--A fortune teller has told me where I should find my future husband. Mrs. Situplate-Goodnes Give me her address at once. Per haps she could tell me where my pres ent one is Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
The Unrebuked Fora,xer.

Kansas City Star.
 Senator Foraker of Ohio is acting exceedingly unlike a man should act whose party received a vote of no con fdence in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

left with her at Christmas. She looked at
 It long. dry-eyed. It was as though 1t had begun already to be the face of a stranger"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Notice of Final Settlement.
The state of Alabame )
Probate Court.

The State of Alabame )
 Montgomery County
 Bailey has this day filed his account and vouchers for final settlement of his ad- sninfstration of the estate of Patience P. Bailey. deceased: ard that the 29th day of January. 1906. has been appointed a day for said settlement.
 Given under my hand this the sth day oi January. 1906. I. B. GASTON, s-Wks Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
76 Years OId-N Tell and Strong

Albert Ormonde, of Med- ford, Mass, a sturdy, healthy and robust New Englander. who recently celebrated his 76th birth. day has scarcely had a sick day in all his life. He attributes his extraordi- nary good health entirely to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and says he could not get along with out it.
 In his letter he writes as follows: T have used Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey for a long time and could not get aIons without it. It is wonderful medf- cinal tonic stimulant and strengthen CT for old people. I celebrated recent ly my 76th birthday and have scarcely had a sick day in all my life. thanks to Duffy's. Albert Ormonde. 104 $. Main street. Medford. Mass, Sept. IS. 1905."
 The remarkable and rejuvenating and strengthening qualities of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey have .endeared 1t to countless numbers of old men and women who. by its judicious use, are enabled to pass the century mark and enjoy tho happiness that accompanies a Vigorous and healthy old age. Duff fv's Pure Malt Whiskey has received the unqualified indorsements of Min isters of the Gospel, Doctors and Sci entists. and has stood every test for more than fifty years. It Is the only whsjkey recognized by the Governmenf as medicine, and is ahsol';tHf-' free from fuseI oil. This is Q ...I..r..:. .el.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
A LACE EVENING DRESS.

The gown shown in the cut is Parisian creation. The skirt is formed of three lace flounces overlapping each othar. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very liberal terms. Through The AdVs EtissR COmpanyt ynclesed And &5 % for months sub- -rfption to The Daily and Sunday Ad- .r1tseR, and send ne prepaid, The Ad- 'iseE's new MuIti-COlOred mag of AI- .. United States and the world, G1 premium.
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

The storm signal. By Gustave F. Mertins. MT Mertins is new author from our own Alabama. The storm signal" is his first novel. With the exception of some "outpourings" in his college magazine. this novel is the only thing he has ever published over his own name. It is always interest ing to know something of the new au- thor himself. of what enemies have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Cl.APK'S CRUISE ORIENT

and Mediterranean, including Spain special Xy chartered S. g. Arabic, 16.009 tons, starts Feb sth. A cruise of 70 days. spending is days in Palestine and Egypt, costing only Sa0o and up. including shore excursions, ho-- tels. drives, fees an1 all necessary expenses: 90 TOURS TO EUROPE; 2 to JAPAN: Send for Illustrated Descriptive booklet. FRANK [. CLARK 9e Broadway. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Duffy's Pure Malt Nlhiskey

 @ % I h & S & @ $ s s E:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
.STAUNTON Will CO
INTO. FIRST GLASS
Supreme Court Overrules Motion
for Mandamus and Pro-
hibition.

"a Important action taken BY the State
Supreme Court yesterday has the effect
of placing staunton in the group OF cities
OF the first class, and 1t will necessltate
the reorganization OF tho Council into
two branches, 3 u S8s
The case has attracted a good deal Of
attention. and was finally brought Sup to
tho Supreme Court on mandamus and
prohibition proceedings b Those who ops.
posed the change sought to compel the
certlncatIon Of the population, OF the
city, minus the inmates OF the several
State institutions there. Tho mandamns
asked was also With reference TO the
populations, and the higher court sustained
the local tribunal In every point.
Tho friends OF greater Stanton are
highly elated verittatnctlon OF the court,
and they say the Valley city will 8snoWi
extend her borders and grow TO be tho
metropolis of that splendid section q The
State. # ~ lS \; ii ~ s5 III q 81 Il.
In the reimbursement &c things. some.
Of the old officers will losc out nd there
Mill shortly be, an elaction for Council
and Board d 81 Aldermen ~ 3s Ss
The action Of The Supreme Court ;was
Alleralacrl quickly 10 81 ton by yfrlellals
OF expansion, ss3 ,Ss. al I'M 81. fsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
BONES OF "a SOLDIER.
Dug Up in Garden in Fredericks-
burg-Railroad Buys Residence

- - s AAA - y! - J -
. Especial to The Times Dispatch
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, March % ,--5
The bones OF a Union soldier were un-,,
earthed here to-day by workmen ex-.
Scavating for a cellar. on The lot Z OF Mr.,
"a, W. Embrey, corner OF Lewis and Win
chester Streets, where a dwelling is be-
ing erected. With the bones were a
number Of United States brass buttons,
the blue cloth OF the uniform and a
blanket. There is nothing 4 to- indicate
the name of the soldier or the circum-
stances Of his burial The body will lie
turned over to the superintendent nf
the N ationnl Cemetery for reinforcement.
Y The Christian Church. In this city Isl
without a pastor REV, II, b. Mott eyaw Will
Sprdbab u . BIO called to take charge OF
the church. "a
IL \ Dr, q u chewning has contracted
for tho erection Of q three-story Office!
building on his lot on Princess n Anne.
Street In this city. "a Z. as
!. The Richmond, Fred eflcksburg and
Potomac Railrond Company has ptlr-
\ chased the residence of Mr. II. 1 G. Gland.
LOT. 1T Milford, In Caroline county, Tor.
MT Mr. thomas b, lseau,y has sold his
farm in fforc count y,. contai ntng SIS
acres to Alr. W. v, Renlny Stafford
\ M. Al t.oewe-J.spn, Ii,fl this. city. has
gone Ia Jenna MS Nfle re- his fam
Sly isI sy,1ourntMg /. and NIL sret urn llproi
lii September II IT h his ta!lll