davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
BUNDLES WERE MUCH ALIVE
Gypsies Work Sharp Trick to Save
Railroad Fare and Succeed
In Their Design

Special to The Herald.
APPLETON, March 10.-An anus
ing discovery was made on North
western train at Appleton Junction
when it was found that two bundles
put on the train siXty-five miles north
of here contained a gypsy girl about 16
years of age and u little boy about
years old.
At little station north of Amigo
party of four gypsies boarded the train.
Two of the party carried bundles on
their backs. Entering the smoking car
the two gypsies carelessly cast their
bundles into q corner and occupied
seat adjacent thereto. When Conductor
Bigelow called for fares four tickets
were handed out. The conductor paid
no attention to the bundles until the
train approached Appleton junction,
when travelling man in the car who
had observed the gypsies noticed that
one of the bundles apparently con-
tanned something living.
AS the train pulled into the depot the
gypsies were seen to unite the two
bundles and out jumped the girl and
boy. The party made their escape be-
fore the railroad officials could cause
their arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
BUYS HUSBAND WITH ALIM0NY
Gets Divorce and Provides Money for
Her Rival to Do Likewise.
Bride to Cupid
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 10.-Purchas--
ing a new husband with a portion OF
the alimony received from her first
spouse is the curious commercial deal
lust closed by Mrs. Edith Slawson, a
blonde beauty. Mrs Slawson and her
first husband agreed to disagree sew
eral months ago. He paid her $l0OU
alimony. A few weeks later she won
the affections of Jesse Rackley liquor
salesman.
Rackley's wife sued for divorce and
had him arrested. Mrs. Slawson fur-
nished his bond, and as a settlement
Rackley paid $500 in consideration that
his wife push her divorce suit and drop
all other proceedings. Monday Mrs.
Rackley got the divorce, and Tuesday
Rackley and Mrs. Slawson went to
Denver and were married.
Eyes, L received the $4oo,'' said Mrs
Rackley. my husband paid it to me-
but did not say it came from Mrs,
Slawson. 1 know that it did. 1 see
now / was foolish in not asking more.
She would have paid all she had to get
him."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
CAN'T ROAR AGAINST LIONS
Or. GunsauIus Bars Hippodrome Ami.
mails From Quarters Beneath
His Stage in Chicago
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Because DR..
Frank w. Gunsaulus objects to the
presence of dozen big lions beneath
the stage of the auditorium while he
is conducting the services of Central
church, the pets of Fraulein Claire
Heliot are In danger of being homeless
on Sundays during their stay in Chi
cago. 1t was the purpose of the frau
lein, who is a lion tanner, or tameress,
with the New York hippodrome pro-
duction, "a Yankee Circus on Mars"
to have the lions kept in the audito-
rum cellar, but DR.. Gunsaulus spoiled
her plans.
Fraulein Heliot did not realize the
fact that a big congregation might
have some difficulty paying strict at
tention to text with the knowledge that
dozen roaring and hungry kings of
the jungle were providing about and
might get loose at any minute.
Herr Fritz Schnellengaben came on
from New York to demonstrate with
DR.. Gunsaulus and Milward Adams,
but to no purpose. With an eye to the
atrical effects Schnellengaben Sug-
gested that DIR. Gunsaulus might
preach on Daniels experience in the
lions den.
"At the right moment I'll have some
body tWitch one Of the lions tails, and
a real lion roar will furnish very
realistic setting for the Sermon" said
Schnellengaben.
But this novel scheme failed to meet
with enthusiastic approval on the part
of DR.. Gunsaulus. In fact, it was quite
firmly rejected.
The beasts did not appear to him a
very desirable adjunct to church SER
vices, so it was decided that the lions
may stay in the cellar six days week,
but must move out on Sunday, while
Dr. Gunsaulus breaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
A SHOE SENSATION
The Mammoth Buys Another Big Shoe
Stock
WALK.OvER SHOES FOR 500
The Entlre Stock Of the Pomona Shoe Store OF
III W. Second ST., Pomona, Cal, Goes
On the Mammoth Bargain Tables
Sale Starts Tomorrow.

Another opportunity presents itself
for the people to supply themselves
with footwear at fraction of the reg
ular price. The Pomona Shoe Store,
after being in business less than two
years, accepted the Mammoth spot cash
offer for their entire stock. The stock
has arrived. Thirty men have been
busy asserting and remarking it and
getting it ready to be placed on sale
by Monday morning at 8 a. m.
There are no old styles in this stock.
1t Is one of the best purchases the
Mammoth ever made. The stock rep
resents shoes made by our best manu-
facturers. Every pair must be closed
out Immediately. The low prices must
do the work.
The world-renowned Walk-Over
Shoes will go for $2.69 pair. These
are all new, clean goods, bought for this
seasons selling. 1t is the lowest prices
ever offered for these celebrated shoes.
over thousand pairs of mems shoes
will go on the bargain tables for $1.00
a pair. Every pair Is worth two dol
lars and upward Come and look over
the big stock tomorrow. Hundreds OF
pairs of ladies' shoes and slippers on
sale Monday for SOC a pair. The bar
gains are too numerous to mention.
Call and look them over at the Mann
moth Shoe House, $40 South Broad
way, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Carpet stores
FurnIthre StoreS ..

wall Paper and Paint stores
We carry large stock of 76-inch col
ored Buraps; also S6-inch and 4O-inch
widths. Window shades, table oil cloths,
yarnish. walter Bros, 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
HOOP FILINGS BY
A HORSE THAT
WAS 0BSERVANT
BY The Thoroughbred

Alas! the horse show is over, and like
the poppies that ruthless vandals are
destroying root and branch it isra thing
OF the past. But next years will be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

II should like to go to your party
epove all things Mrs. Lipsling was
saying. "but the doctor says l must re-
main exclusive for week more. / am
troubled with slight prevaSication Of
the left lung"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Nothing shows the contrast between the old and the new methods of teach ing the most artistic of musical instru- ments more than the importance now laid In musical education upon training In the full orchestra. Stlll in many part of the land, the good old science of Adding Is transferred from father to son. from teacher to pupil. without much science but with abundant swing and dash. @e.t
 That hundreds of thousands of young Americans should be studying the violin this winter is nothing strange. From early days the fiddle has been the most distinctly popular of musical instru- ments in America; and even after the piano came to torment the leisure hours of small boys and girls 1t still remain ed, ffguratively as well as literally, closetst of all instruments to the great heart of the common people. The taste for the fiddle came in along with cCl- onial architecture and furniture, for 1t was one of the recognized accomplish ments in the old days when Italy rep- resented the sufn and substance of cul- ture Was not the swell in strument of artistic Italy, developed at Bresia and Crem ona in the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries, and played upon at a somewhat later date by the immortal PaRanini? All through colonial ana early national days, wherever the sev- arity of the Puritanicsl discipline was a little relaxed, there were found inen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering; as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostra ton, another with pain here and there, and In this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor sep Arate and distinct diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potlOns. In reality. they are all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The physician, ignorant of the cause ot suffering, encourages this prac- tice until large bills are made. The suf- fering patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr, Pierces Fa- vOrite Prescription. directed to ute cGuse would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms. and instltuting comfort in stead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured"
 Dr. Plerce's FaForite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by An experienced and sltilltul physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made uf native medicinal roots and Is perfectly $lrnIless In it's effects tll d9lU condition ~ tlc SBstem.
 As powerful invigorating tonic Fa- vorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, "worn-out," "run-town," deUili- tated teachers, milliuers, dressmakerS, seamstTeSses, rshop girls" hOUse-kcepeTS, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen orally, nr Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un- oqualed as an appetlZing cordial and re- 0torative tonic.
 As e soothing and strengthening nerv. inc "Favorlte Prescription Is unequaled and IS invaluable in allaying and sub- duing nervous excitability, irritabllity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prosFatlon, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv- ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate Ghe stomach, liver and bowels. One to three dOsA Easy to take as candy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

formances, JorSan Hall the gift of
 Eben D. Jordan, with it's fine concert
 organ nd spacious stage. specially
 adapted to orchestral and choral con-
 eerts. gives a setting to make the viol-
 in learner n a rural community enviaus
 indeed. The interpretation of works
 ot classical and modern music goes on
 under the direction of so eminent composer as George W. Chadwick, di- l rector of the Conservatory and author
 of the opera Judith" and many other
 works
 Amidst such possibilities of instruc- ton for prospective violin players. and amidst the remarkable concert and orchestral work of the American musis
 season in all our larger and some of
 our smaller cities. 1t is not strange that
 American appreciation of the finest
 of instruments is steadily increasing.
 withal. 1t Is. good to know. the supply
 of excellent yiolins is likewise on the
 increase. One of the best known of
 New York manufacturers has recently | declared that it is a mistake to suppose i that expert knowledge of the making l of the instrument died out with the
 school of Cremona. Some people havr an idea that some mysterious element
 went into the making Of violins in Italv
 during the two centuries of the best manufacture. ,.TetS careful manufao- turers of Ametfesh victims are said to
 be producing as fine Instruments as have ever been produced anywhere and students who lay the foundations for their musical education on this side of the water get the benefit. At such
 a school as the New England conserva- 1 tory one of the points insisted on is
 that every player in the orchestra shall be provided with a good instrument, loaned to him. if he Is unable at the time to purchase 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Does your back ache? Do you get ur lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does 1t hurt you to bend over. to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sudden catches" or stitches or pain in the back? Does a dull thrObbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply can not straighten up?
 If you do have backache. be careful not to make the very common mistake Of treating 1t as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with lini- ment. nor put on plasters, for the seat of tho trouble is inside-in the kid neys, which lie just beneath the small Of the back, on either side of the spine.
 A cold. a chill. a fever. c"arwork. overeating and overdrinking may start a slight congestion or inflammation lc the kidneys that will at once interrupt the kidneys work of Altering the blood It Is this condition that sets up the aching. and makes your back Sn bad.
 You can not make any miatake by treating the kidneys at once. Cor 1t iS these small troubles that lead to dropsy, diabetes and BFights disease IT there Is any doubt In your mind that the kidneys are affected, notice the urine for few days. If passages are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
x,o,v. Au Aho,, nr,.1l,

It is the proud boast of a Philadel- phia man about town who Is seen daily on Chestnut Street, that he knows ev' erythins about lntoxieants, how Co serve and drink them and how to miS them. All the bartenders in the cen tral part of the city know him and are particularly careful when he comes in, he is quick to Ind fault. The other day he walked into Chestnut Street cafe with friend who called for beer, It was during the rush hour, so the bartender hastily drew the beer and sci it before the connoisseur's friend Don't drink that" hastily interposed the particular man. Then calling the bartender he said How many times have told YOU the proper way to serve the hecr?' Pour this out and give me what I want. ." The bartender roured out the beer and. taking the glass r'nsed it out first with hot water. then with cold He then brought the glass over to the man. who placed his hand Iiphtly on the outside of the glass and said: Yes. that's about the right temperature; now fill 1t up The dog cns of men in the cafe who were glad enough to get beer in any old kind of a glass gazed In awe at the true booze artist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
THE POPULAR FIDDLE.
S Holds Sway in America in the Days of "onsy Musk
 teen Hundred Acres of Pennsylvania Land 0no. Given for Violin How Manufacturers Have Ransacked Old Buildings for Material

m who, like Tom Hood. frequently called upon heaven to reward the man whe first hit upon the very original notion of saving the inside of Il sat with the tail of horse"
 The fiddle entered into early Aineri- can literature and history There Is a story If an immensely valuable violin. made by Steiner of the TST9l, succes~ sor of the great Stradlvarius, in return for which 1.500 acres of land were Riv- en up by hack woodsran of Wester" Pennsylvauia. The land which he sx- changed, not indeed for a song but for a tune. would. if held in the family have enriched. his descendants heyand inc dreams of avarice; it is now the site nf the city of Pittshurg.
 There are traditions, too. of search among buildings of .ae older cities for the we'll seasoned spruce timbers ttai made some of the Amarican violins nf the 18th century almost the equals nf those of the great Italians. You hea' of famous maker in New York wh" used to buy up old rafters and beams whenever an ancient structure was razed, some of his finest creations h'" ing made from wood taken from St. Matthew's Church at the corner of Broadway and Houston streets. iemol- ished now more than forty years ago
 American literature, as we all know, is full of stories of the peaceful ne'er~ do- wells whose delight in extracting divine hdrmonv from the fiddle pre- vented their getting ahead in the world. Even to this day 1t is a rare rural com nlunity in which some genius of the bow. binding" perhaps and not much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

h President Rooseveit's reply to Bellamy Storer. he uses the following phrases:
 The assertion that in any private conversatiod I took an opposite posi tion from that which I was thus re- peatedly expressing In writing is not 9n ruth r Sqt storess m sS;onts memSpv Sn becomes marvellously treacherous. |"
 With peculiar perfidY. MT. Sforer now seeks to turn this act of cordial. and l think may add, generous friend shin, on my part. into an attack upon
 Here are some other notable exam ples of Mr. Roosevelt's giving the lie In various degrees.
 Parker .AtrOcfsusH Liar,
 In the Presidential campaign of 1901, 1ndge Alton B. Parker charged that ute to the Republican, campaign found through fear of National Chairman George B. Cortelyou's official knowl- him when he should become Postmas ter General President Roosevelt al- most on the eve of election, Novenl- Der { 1904. issued a statement from the White House, in which he b'sid:
 Certain slanderous accusa tons as t MT. Cortelyou and myself have been reneated time and again. bv Judge Par the office of President. MT 5arker's charges are in effect that the President of the United States and Mf. Repubiican National Committee, have been in a conspiracy to blackmaiI cor ~orations. Mir. Cortelyou using his Knowledge gained while he was Sec retary of the Department of Com merce and Labor to extort money from the corporations and I, the President. having appointed him for this especial
 'Nfr Parker's accusations against Mir. Cortelyou and me Ire uonstrous. The assertion that Mr. Cortel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Boston. Dec. 22, ls06.-Its a far call from fMoney Musk" In the village town hall or on the barn floor, or from "Whistling Rufus, the one-Man 3and' scraping the fiddle as If ''the angels were a-picking" at the Alabama shake down, to playing the violin in the mod ern-. orchestra. It's. serious matter, this of getting into the musical game under a great Ieader's coaching. Over the whole group of instrumentalists. ten first violins, ten second violins. six violas, six vIolincellos, and various groups of contrabasses. flutes. oboes, cIarionets. bassoons. French horns, trombones, trumpets, and bass durms, leans the virtuoso 1cC niuctor. coaxing first one portion, then another. of the great human instrument which he plays.
 The violin player in such an orches- tra is being taught in every seleetion from J. -art and Beethoven to Berloiz, Strauss, or Cesar Franck. not only to get the greatest possible effect from his own instrument, but to make it har- monize perfectly with practically every other form of musical instrument that Is in good use. w!thal, the work if not as jolly as a Saturday night dance, is at least as stirring, and, in the midst of the clamorous chords of one of Haydn's symphonies. or the jolly over ture to NIcolafs "Merry %fIves of Wind sor," the yonne vtolinist, swept into the current of sound volume is certainly conscious that. in the language of tho day, he is going some"
 And this is, of course. the finishing touch of the violin players training
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

have 6 habit of backing the Executive as against Congress whenever the Capitol shows a disposition to takaa Issue with the White House
 Congress will have been in session less than three weeks when adjourn ment for tho holidays comes. If the ship subsidy message be sent in tilis week 1t will be the ninth message that Mir. Roosevelt has sent to the two Houses in just sixteen working days. As one member put 1t, the custom now Is to open the daily sessions with prayer and a message.
 There has been caustic criticism, of the Presidents expressed desire tha. he be given power which will be tam tamount practically to placing in his hands the right to dismiss otacers from the army and navy summariiy. It leglslatiou such as he has expressed a wish for, were to be passed, the functions of the court martial woulr cease, if the President willed that they should cease. Because the army and navy courts do not always infiiot as heavy punishment as the President thinks should be inflicted he believes that he should have the right. on suf- fcient evidence of an oflcev's guilt, to dismiss him summarily from the ser vice
 Congress generally seems to feel
 
 tiaI messages ince the government was founded no such direct .equest for high power as this can be found. The members believe that in senie instancas justice would be served fy a law such as the President wishes passed. but they say plainly that the danger of abuse of such power Is so great that 1t should not be placed in the hands of any one man.
 Last winter the President, sent nnss- sage to Congress for which some of the members have not yet forgiven him. It was a message scolding Sen. ators and Representatives "1uRdly for piling Investigating work on the de- partments without providing money to do the work well. The members re- sented the tone of the message. and possibly had 1t never been written there would not be today's criticism of tue message habit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

irregular. painful. or too scsnty, dies colored, or full of sediment, the kias neys need help right away. snd there Is no other medicine more helDful than Doan's Kidney Pills. a simple remedy for the kidneys, yet so powerful that i5 quickly cures the eause and so ends all the painful and annoying Symp- toms. Home testimony proves the un' falling merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 AONTG0MERY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs. ]. H. cheatham. wife of J. H. Cheatham, the weii-knoWn carpenter, of 90 Cleveland Ave, Montgomery, Ala. says My husband was troubled with his back and kidneys for some years. . He suffered with pains through the small of his back which were more severe than at any other time. 1T he stopped over 1t hurt him and when hO caught cold hts back was always isrnS and sore. The action of the kidnevS was irregular at times and caused him a great deal of annoyance. tte used many different remedies; some of them benefited him and others did not When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills went to F.. c. Fowler's drug store. 10 Dexter Avenue, and got a box. He found them to be exactly as represented and they relieved him of the paiH in his back and helped him in other rays. He is recommending Deans KidAAy Pills tO all his friends" No l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
GROWING RESTIVE
PRESIDENTS 4HABTr'' SAARPI.Y
 CRITICISED AT THE CAPITOL.
Senators and Representatives Say That the President is TakingNa Way to Defeat His Ends by Constant
 Urging of LeEiGIati0n.
Washington Special to New York Eve
 pfuO paaf


 Washington Special to New York Eve
 ming Post.
 Senators and Representtives are crit .. icising sharply today what they call the Presidents message habit" Some of the members declare that the Pres!- dent Is taking a way to defeat his own ends by the constant urging of Legislation along lines that un parallel to his personal views.
 Today there are the Panama message, a necessary document about which there is no criticism. the public lands message, and the navy personnel mes sage, about which there Is much crit icism. Other messages are some of them upon subjects which the mem bers say they are able to ShandIs with out advice. There is resentment eVi- dent, so evident that It's existence soon must be known to the President but unless he hears that the people are ob jecting, he probably will continue to write
 Of the messages of this week Con- gressionaI objection holds principally against the one on the matter of the personnel of the navy. Congress wants to handle this matter in it's own way; and, moreover, 1t is more than hinted that most of the officers of the navy prefer to have Congress handle 1t its own way. The plan is to secure legislation which win serve the pur- pose of retiring naval officers after they have served a certain length of time in one grade. tho object being to give the younger officers places of high command.
 Mir. Roosevelt seemingly has implicit confidence that, if the members get in personal touch with the people in their districts, anything he wants done will he done. The members realize from past experience that their neighbors