davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
RESIGNATION CAUSES SURPRISE.

III Health is Reason of Baron Mayor
 de PIanehes' Resignation.
 Washington, Sept 29.-The report from Rome that Baron Mayor de Plan ches had resigned created surprise here.
 It is known that Ambassador des Planches expressed to this Government seven or eight months ago a desire to relinquish his duties in Washington. It is assumed that Ill health is one of the reasons for his resignation.
 Baron des Ranches was the dean of the diplomatic corps in Washington, and both he and Baroness des Planches were prominent and popular members of official and resident society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
NOTICE

take this mode of announcing to the public that MT. Robert IT. AldWorth 6as fbis day purchased the entire stock If goods and merchandise and the good wifi of the grocery business Of S. II. Wastco4t. situated at No. 20 South Court Street, and will carry on gro rary business at that place.
 Itake pleasure in requesting the eus- toners and friends of Mir. c, R, West colt to give MT. Aldworth that kino confederation they have heretofore tbaf thev. will receive the same prompt and satisfactory treatment from MT AIdwcrth that they have heretofore re- eeived. ,x
 All claims due to C.. R. Westcott MT
 MRS C. R. WESTCOTT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
LABOR FOR HEARST. Frisco. Labor Council Wants C TrncIr fnr Nominee.
Clear

San Francisco, Sept. 2s-The san Francisco labor council last night. ae- ter formally endorsing the Democratic candidate, Theo. A. Bell. for Cover nor. adopted the following resolutions;
 ''First-That the executive commit tee should telegraph Samuel Gon1pers to use his best endeavors with William R. Hearst 10 have William H. Lang don. the candidate of the Independence League for Governor. withdrawn. Sec ond--That the executive committee oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

the council call upon the Democratic Campaign Committee and have the latter wire the Democratic Convention of New York to use influence with Hearst to have Langdon withdrawn Third-That the committee wire Hearst to have Langdon withdrew"
 Amotion. to make the proposal of MT. Bell unanimous was lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
NntinnnI LeaRue.

Broklvn. N Y., Sept. 29.-Pittsburg and Brooklyn broke even in todays double header. Scores:
 P,ttsburg anie GOO 200 OO1- 3 10 1 Rrookiyn 900 900 000-- 0 3 1
 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Striek- lett and Bergen and Ritter. Time, 1;S4. p,IsbYre 900 o2O OSO-5 0 Brooklyn =. .. 010 20I FOX 12 1 Batteries: Leifield, Leever. Phillipe ana Peitz and Phelps: Easou, Scanlon | and Ritter and Bergen. Time. 1:44. 1 Umpires, Emslie and Johnstone
 p,,,.sa,nn,a. p Sent. as.-phnaAAi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
NnTIrE

have this day purchased the en- and the good will of the grocery bus iness owned by the late c. R. Westcott, situated at No. 20 South Court Street, and will carry on grocery business at that place. I ask that the public will favor me with a share of their pat ronage and assure them they will re- eeive prompt and satisfactory attention. R T. ALDWORTH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Football Scores.

At Charlotte-University of North Carolina, O; Davidson College, o.
 At Richmond. Va-Woodbury For est. F: Richmond College, 0. At Atlanta--Georgia school of Tech nology. 6; Maryville. Tenn. College, G..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
NOTICE

Having no further connection with the legal department of the A. c. L. Railroad Co, I will henceforth devote my entire time to the general practice of the law Office in new building of Montgomery Light and Water Power Co. III Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
MASONIC NOTICE.

~, A stated communication Of XXI Montgomery Lodge. No. Il: A: MA n and A. Masons will be held &N on Monday evening, Oct. l, at AW An o'clock
 N Members of Andrew Jackson E%</% Lodge, No ITS. and visiting brethren are fraternally invit- cd to attenc.
 VIM II. DrNGLEY.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership of G. J. Thrasher and R. e Howard, known The Montgomery Safe & Lock Co, have dissolved partner ship by mutual agreement All bills against said firm to be presented to R. c. Howard for payment
 221 Commerce Street,
 Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
MONDAY SPECIAL.

We will give one of Brundage's famous Indian Girl picture to every lady buying one pound FerndelI Coffee or 10 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for S1.OO.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 Montgomery, Ala. At a meeting of the Directors of this bank, held today, the usual quarterly divi- neird of two per cent e F. co was deciar- cd, payable on October 1st.
 Cashier s,entember as. 1908. --10t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
ORDERS TROOPS SENT.
Secretary Taft Cables to Washington
 for start Of Transports.

Secretary Taft Cables to Washington
 for start of Transports.
 Washington, Sept. 29-Secretary Taft has cabled from Havana to Act ing Secretary Oliver at the War De- partment to send the American troops to Cuba in accordance with the pro- gram already arranged.
 Secretary Oliver is trying to com municate this dispatch by wireless telegraphy to the President, off Barns table Mass. on the Mayfiower, or the Missouri of the Atlantic fleet in order to secure the necessary presidential authorization of the movement
 There are $500 soldiers to start from Newport News. Va
 Denver, Sept. 29.-Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks delivered an ad- dress today at the laying of the corn CT stone of the Young Mems Christian Association building to be erected in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

NANTED-Assistnnt In office, eitheI wentIemRr or lady, to do billing ana corresponding, and can use typewriter also write n neat hand and accurate fin figures. Apply i'm own hand write tO Box 543. state what salary expee- ted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
PEMOVAL NOTICE

On or about October 1st, we will move to 2I9 Dexter Avenue
 THE PATRICK P. BAILEY CO.,. Phone 545 Plumbers Present location 11s Monroe Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
NOTICE

ofice of the City Clerk.
 Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 23. 1906
 All city licenses expire on September SOth, 1906, and are required to be TO" newed October 1st, 1906. for the en- suing fiscal year. John J. Farley, 20t City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
American League.

Cleveland. Sept 2s.-New YorK WOE from Cleveland by punching hits on 6fayeland sernhaTG 900 100 OOO- 6 2 New York .. 900 900 0200-4 14 2
 Batteries: Hess, Bernhard and Clark; Orth and Thomas. Time, 1 :49. Um- pires, Connolly and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

phia and Chicago played two games today, each winning. one; The second game was called in the sixth by agree ment. Scores:
 cbIeaTo Tasa game ..O1o 900 1Oo-2 l Philadelphia .. .012 003 0ox- 2
 Batteries: Pfeister and khng; Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1:S0. cbiceso " S" 1900 ooo-- { 2 Phiiadelphia ., :Ga GOO %nran! SGl% l R,chss z ie and Donovan. Time. :50. Umpire O'Day
 New York, Sept. 2s-st Louis split today's double header with New York. Scores:
 First game oou .. New York .0O2 0l0 OSx-- 6 II 3
 Batteries: McGinnity and Bresnahan1 and fitzgerald: McGlynn and Marsnail mad Noonan. Time. 1850. St sefSaf Taais game 900 s ooo sS1-a {! 2 New York =. .. 900 900 o0-0
 Batteries: Fromme and Noonan wiltse and Bresnahan.. Time, 1;2s- Umpires, Carpenter and Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

St. Louis, Sept. 29-Boston and St Louis postponed: rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
EJSPECIAL.9| kN,OTICESl
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Dr. D. S. Arnold, Mrs Car rie E. Arnold. Mir. and Mrs. X; Browder are requested 10 attend tnF funeral of Dr. Arnold from 314 Wash fugton street at 3:30 o'clock this tsun- !. davl affernoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Poison

can be cured notwithstanding the belief
 of many doctors that it cannot. We
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

philaaainhia- F. Sept. 2s.-PhiiaAAi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27

if you had lost father or an equally
near relative"
Il have" acknowledged with
grim chuckle, "a nearer-a wife,"
No doubt my ruddy color did
change was startled at first ana
then vexed as l saw my frolic in
London dwindle away.
What" he yelled. you have lost
the paper won at Arnold Lodge?"
81 have" I again admitted slowly.
But you need not shout it to the
world-besides Lord FELTON, is gen
tleman of honor"
Gentlemen of honor are rare birds
these days." he interrupted.
"And-why nee6 he know that l
have it not?" finished my sentence.
THAT I take it those Londoners will
not be long In finding out" he said.
While Gil tramped up and down, l
sat down on bench and tried to
think. had not lost it upon the ride
homeward, of that l was certain; for
when I went to pay the maid for the
slipper at Castle Drout | had felt 1t
in my pocket. No doubt It had fallen
out on the floor when . had thrown
my coat upon the chair after stripping
for the duel, or it might be that the
thieving maid had picked my pocket.
cared not jot for ibid not a
pair of blue eyes hold me? Yet, II
was my letter of credit; with It
could levy for pleasure and excite.
ment where I pleased among those
! gilded youths. Without 1t London
would be tame indeed.
"Gil, an you love me hasten to Gas
tie Drout," I said, there you will
find the paper either on the floor OF
in the possession Of a black-eyed
maid. Get it from her by crook OF
hook, for If it reaches London in hel
keeping-well. goodbye to . wi4s-
the belle of London town."
kissed NY hand airily.
81 see," he began slowly. "A black
eyed MAZDA pale blue satin slipper
The pointed to 1t on the ground, g,
bleeding shoulder duel withou
doubt" he now pointed to my shout
der, "the play opens at Long Haul"
He chuckled dryly.
Yes, a duel" admitted with ,
grin. 81 bid you keep away from !,
slender youth. He's an adept witt
the rapier."
IF he has bested you, well may,
he said. "As for the thieving Jade
I'll throttle her."
Get the paper from her before yol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27

ls9e, and Noel no doubt left at home
to serve him, whilst you follow the
mean fortunes of the young lord" l
said with mock humility.
Jealous of Noel?" he shouted back.
mot |. Lord Waters knows that my
right arm is ADLER than Noel's in the
getting of young lords out of scrapes
trust my lord for remembering his
own youth. Sheath! Noel would be
lost in London say it takes a man
of strength, strength of muscle and
of head, to tread that hell-raky place.
Lord Waters would have kept me at
damme! l served him when a slip Of
a boy, like you, no better before he
went to Granada. Aye, / served him
before a woman male mess of his
life, although, thank God! I was not
with him at the time, being called
home by a dying father. I could
many q tale relate an / would" He
concluded, and as was usual with
him when he touched upon any Incl
dent in my fathers life he shut up
as tight as an oyster In its shell.
It was strange to be called slip
Of a boy by Gil. True rs years went
I was when compared with him, but
six feet two and corresponding
breadth and muscle count for some.
thing.
Gil was dwarfish In stature, with
arms so long they almost swept the
ground when he walked STOPPING
slightly forward. Tne strength in his
arms and hands was something pro
digious. He could hang from the limt
| OF q tree and swing far out by rocking
his body, propel himself into another
| tree. there catching branch rs cas-
lily as a monkey might. This strength
| and agility had earned him the name
Of .'The ape" when youth.
| His head was massive and set low
down on bulky body. His face wal
| covered with hair. and his mustachit
had sweeping ends deliberately curles
| upward. This style he had caugh
| from o Hida1go when In Spain. Hi
eyes were grey with infinitesima
pupils. I need not tell you that hi
sight was the keenest. He was o
S~iss extraction, and had come t
London when boy to seek fortune
There, having saved his life, my faith
er bound him to him by the closes
tie that can be 1snotted, the tie o
gratitude.
we were striking contrast. wa
tall and muscular; not an ounce o
superfiaous flesh upon me. wor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27
Il believe she IL 25-perhaps 4

II believe she II 25-perhaps a
little more" he answered.
Lady f.avensrode laughed.
"You are certainly innocent" she
said. II am 25, and l think that II
ever marry again l should certainly
have strong Partially for husband
at least is years older than myself"
Maxwell threw up his hands with a
gesture or something like despair
There 1t is again!" he said. I'm
continually brought face to face with
the fact that l do not understand
women / should have thought that
young and brilliant woman OF 20
would have preferred to unite With a
man of about her own age"
And l suppose you think that a
woman of % likes to marry raw
child of 21?' she said, smiling. Ger
tainly you men are not distinguished
for your intuition. But let us make
progress. l think we have satisfac-
torily accounted for this disparity in
age objection. l may tell you, as q
woman, that your lady Of rs will not
object to you because of your AZ sum-
mers." tA
But even them" he said, I've moth.
| ing to offer her. She's brilliant WON.
an-she knows everybody-she's bis
social reputation-I-well, I'm not ex
actly a society man-Im afraid my
tastes are old-fashioned. In fact, 1'vt
a sneaking suspicion that 1 like quiet
stay-at-home family. circle sort OF lif'
you know the sort of life that sor
of man likes"
'Yes," she answered. Il think do
How do you know that-that sh
wouldn't like that sort of life, too?"
Maxwell continued to trace pattern
in the gravel.
WELL" said Maxwell 81 don't know
4 There's an awful lot to be said on bot
sides of the question. / admire he
talents and her cleverness, you know
just as love her good qualities-an
herself. She has always been yer
good to me. We are-friends."
THAT may mean SO much, or 8
little. Precisely how much does
mean"
WELL" he said, we are friend
enough to quarrel and to call eac
other names-I, can't think of a bette
proof Of our friendship"
1T Is proof positive she answers
81 think you-that is. If yous real
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27

mixed pour into cold water; after
greasing the hands, pull like candy.
When it reaches a light yellow color
1t can be used. If to be used in cold
weather it may be softened with
warm water, while for warm weather
the amount of resin should be slight
" increased.
The best results in grating are OBJ
tained when stock and scion come
from plants of equal vigor and be-
longing to the same species. says the
Prairie Farmer, but In many cases
fairly good success can be obtained
between plants of nearly related spe-
cies. Thus the apple, pear, ounce.
thorn and mountain ash can be graft
ed upon one or the other. but the
union in most cases will not be 80
perfect or durable as between plants
of the same species.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27
CHAPTER ".
1 Discover a Loss.

I hied me home. l would dawdle
listlessly no more about Castle Drout;
no more lie on the heath making idle
meeting with Mistress Rosemary AL
lyn. My blood ran like fire through
my veins as though l had drunk q
tankard full of fiery Chianti, such as
the good old Knights of Long Haut
kept for their guests. was drunk
with enthusiasm and desire-for Lon.
don. Aye, London-London was the
in alteration. London-the place
where I had for the moment forgot
ten it a bride awaited me an
chose.
was SO taken with these amorous
thoughts that I needed not where
was going, and so ran into Gil who
was coming round the Manor wing
The suddenness of the collision near
ly knocked us both over.
"Well," exclaimed as he caught
me roughly by the shoulder.
"Ah, you!" re laughingly said al
he loosened me. Better look where
you are going methinks."
Better look yourself, methinks,"
mockingly retorted.
Lord Waters wishes to see you,
he said, now soberly.
'You have news for me?" I asked
"Out with it,"
| 81 thought so-bad news follow
quick apace; one smells 1t in the YER
air-you and are to go to London,
he admitted.
ITO London! Bad news! You hav
made a mistake in the word, old fe
low" I replied with laugh at hi
face. Things were coming my wa
without the lifting Of finger-goo
enough.
Il always say what l mean an
mean what say. Wait and see," b
returned.
you are administrations becaus
you are to be separated from the ol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27

no hair upon my face; 1t seemed q
filthy habit to me and emanated from
King or fashion leader no doubt,
who had an imperfection to hide. as
do most of our fashions.
Come" said, I'm 70 Lord Wa
ters to find out his disposition re-
garding the journey while you see
Master Basil about the arrangements.
Why, man alive! | should think you
would welcome the change-you are
fairly rusty with inaction. You are
beginning to shake, you are getting so
pudgy. I'll venture to say that now
you'd not be able to make that spring
from the trysting place across the
brook into the linden tree as you once
did"
Eyes, that is my one consolation"
he said, with no Tightening OF the eye,
but | knew that he was as delighted
and excited as I was myself, despite
his years. Il shall slip OF some fifty
pounds or more. There Is nothing SO
good for limbering up fat man as
the cooking after young sparks"
"I1l try to help you to ease your
sell 10 Inc U6SI Vi NY dpiAsy, AZ
turned graciously. There may be q
little pleasureahle excitement for you.
even with young lords"
"Pleasureable!" he echoed. That's
how one looks at it. | doubt me not
but that where there are smashing
| petticoats there will be mischief
enough brewed to suit even the blase
palates of the young"
Eyes, no doubt this will bring vi
some excitement" said with q
chuckle, as put my hand into my
pocket to produce the slip Of paper
had earned ut the gambling table
I intended to recall to his mind that
the few words inscribed there should
give us endless sport. My pocket was
empty! The paper was gone!
What is the matter?"
Mathematics enough" I replies
as searched through my pockets
strewing the ground with their con
tents.
Evidently" he said. "You look a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27
Professional Language.

A small boy who lives in an inland
traffic center had been accustomed to
visiting the depots, says writer in
the New York World, and there he
watches admiringly the operations Of
railroading One day he arranged the
chairs in line at home, and persuaded
his aunt to play train with him.
'tYou be engineer and I'll be conduc.
tor" he said. LEND me your watch
and climb into the cab"
Watch in hand, he hurried down the
platform. n
"Pun out. you red-headed jayi" he
called from the other end to the
amazed aunt.
"Why. Willie!" she exclaimed, in
horror.
That's right! Chew the rag!" he
retorted. Pull out. We are I'VE min.
utes late already"
Willie does not play round the sta
ton any more. and Is acquiring lsss
technical vocabulary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27
DAILY READY WITH lMPRoMPTu.
Wit Of Popular Comedian Shown In
Bad Situation.

Wit Of Popular Comedian Shown In
Bad Situation.
A theatrical manager of New York
was talking the other day at the
Players about the late Dan DAILY.
mo man." he said, ever had a
stronger, finer sense Of humor than
Daily. In the second act of an old
melodrama DAILY, in the role OF q
poacher, was supposed to be killed. A
rival poacher, after shooting him. ran
off, and the curtain descended on the
dead man lying alone in the center
Of the stage.
"The piece was playing In q small
town. At the end of the second act
Daily was duly shot, and the murderer
duly made his esacape. Something
however, went wrong with the curtain
and 1t did not descend.
EFT came down to within seven fee,
or 90 Of the stage, and there 1t stuck
Then hoarse whispers and frantic or
deit. given in low, hoarse voices
sounded in the wings. The audiences
Uttered.
Suddenly the dead man rose. H.
rose YEARLY. He advanced to the foot
lights.
".No rest even in the grave b,
said, in q sepulchral tone.
Then with his long, thin arms h
reached up and pulled the curtain
down."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27

wish my advice, and we are friends.
aren't we, of almost the same caliber?
Il think that you might-no, should
speak to her. Besides"
"Yes?" he said. "Besides-what?"
"How do you know that she may
not be-well. anxious that You should
speak to herr" she said. 81
: Maxwell gazed at her scrutiniz-
ingly.
you mean that-that perhaps she
cares for me?" he said.
1T may be So"
He screwed up his lips as If to whis-
tie.
Upon my honor!" he said. IT
never thought of such thing-it
seemed too absurd. To think of me-
Ell? So-you really think ought to
speak?"
"Yes." she answered.
Maxwell looked round him. A Grip
pie was greatly interested in a parterre
of flowers behind the wire fencing;
no one else was near. His eyes came
back to his companions face, and
when she saw them she dropped hei
own. NH e
Il always was clumsy beast" he
said I've been trying to propose tc
| you for month, and daren't. And
now I've done 1t pretty badly-in fact
don't know whether I've done 1t al
all, but l wish you'd say yes or no
Margaret, for I'm shot If l can stand
the suspense any longer!"
Lady Ravensrode slid her right hand
| along the seat.
"Yes," she said. Eyes. It always wal
| yes-if you'd known"
Five minutes later the cripple staret
with shining eyes at shining gol,
| coin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-27
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Strong growing plants are least at
tackled by insects.
Sunshine and water can produce re-
suits il any soil in which plant food
is found.
II hungry trees could "bawl" as the
calves do, what a chorus of bowls and
bleats we should heari
Make map of the new orchard. II
the varieties are not written down
now, they will probably be forgotten
a few years hence.
Mulch is the salvation of young
trees set in old moving fields. Fer
tilizer underneath 1t will insure a
rapid grown.
Some cultivated crop may sometimes
be grown to advantage among young
trees. But do not attempt to grow
grain or grass crops there.
Don't let anybody interfere with the
birds nests If you can help 1t. If all
goes we'll. each one will soon be filed
with four or five hungry mouths, down
which the parent bird will store away
lots of the injurious insects from the
farm.-Farm Journal.
Every disease of plants is caused by
minute fungi called bacteria. Some
people add. careless treatment and
bad weather." but the latter causes
| cannot DE olassed as disease. Strong
| plants, well taken care of and sup
piled plant food in abundance have a
good deal of power to throw of dis
ease.