davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

If wish TO condemn in the most emphatic the
the board OF and registration in
refusing visit the several wards Of the city facilitate
registration the city hall whatever inconvenience
register Then against the political party
sponsibo this denial of privilege granted
cheerfully throughout the of the state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

According to the packers defender in Washington,
T.. Wilson, canned do
age" IL this be fact why do the packers object to
putting the date of packing their and,
do they object re-inspection of canned goods
that returned to them2 There certainly must be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
As In New York.

Pointing 10 her sons. Cornelia had just
exclaimed, These are my jewels!'
Then" replied the heartless janitor,
you'll have 10 keep them in the safe.
AS children, they amt allowed In this
apartment-house."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
Satisfied.

DR.. Reaper told me that last month he
performed over hundred operations.
"Were they successful?'
"Oh yes. He got paid for every one" ="
Life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

Announcement is made that II will 81 possible
Atlantic In three days and half This
ening OF will destroy OF the charms
OF Atlantic for about the time getting
well enough enjoy the trip the trip will be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

When Secretary Root advises South American Repub-
lies pay debts he touches upon
delicate proposition and wisely avoided by
trainers OF the Monroe doctrine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

President Cassatt stock
distribution superintendens clerks
there probably left for the higher up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

thrifty New England contributes 100000 for
the erection a temple Is be admitted there IL
thing In. "A good deal about Christian Science.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

The Metropolitan Museum of Art at New York. which
reality national institution has recently secured
many valuable additions Sir Purdon Clark
be the right in the right place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

Congressman wadswortn does not to hear Upton
Sinclair the quality OF food being supplied
this vastly
dollars lost the packers IL the whole
is revealed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

Perhaps when packing put under effective
inspection the national may look into
caramel, Ice and chewing factories
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
They Were Friends.

There's Madeline. She's beginning TO
show her age isn't she?"
you mean ehe's beginning TO hide It,"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

70 fHttnTtdateT1 Tthough-,they may momen-
tarily appail-New York Post.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

II shipon becomes the premier therel ne moth
ing his any permanence of position
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT

THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietor.
Cor washington Mnthewson streets Providence r.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

Dog Line.
Carrye-Mr. Chumpleigh is great bore,
but | can't get rid of him. He dogs my
footsteps day and night.
Tessie-Why don't you report him 10
the dogca atchers?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-12

In Search OF Mate,
Clarice--Miss Wrinkles is going To
Europe this summer.
Virginia-Ah. she's tried every resort In
this country. l suppose she hopes TO cure
her trouble abroad.
Clarice--Her trouble? Why, what Is It.?
Virginia. suppose YOU might call 1t
involuntary singularity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

may with a clear conscience direct . student who wishes to gain an ade- quate idea of the development of Amer
 ican art-its early beginnings with Benjamin West. Stuart. Copley and Malone: continuing on through Cole. Church, Doughty, Kensett, Durrand and Cofman; then coming down nearer to- day with George Fuller. William M. Hunt. Inness. Wyant. Blakelock. Ho- mer Martin. Twachtman and Robinson, and finally the best that is being paint ed today.
 It Is my province to show that we are beginning to wake up to the shame and stupidity of this great lack In our museums. The authorities of tho mu- seums and the philanthropists that shower gifts upon them are beginning to see that the future. In so far as is possible at this late date. will retrieve the indifference of the past.
 As an evidence of a new interest in home accomplishment may be set down the gift made in 1905 by Charles Hay den. a citizen of Boston. who bequeath- ed to the museum of his city $100.000 for the purchase of paintings by mod ern American artists. It Is with pe- culiar satisfaction that one notes such gift to the Boston museum. for. within the limited means at its dis posal, 1t has always recognized it's na- tional obligation. Furthermore. 1t has felt that this obligation extends to its local environment. and 1t has endeay- ored to bring together the finest col- lection of the work of Cooley in the country, because that artist was spe- cially identified with old Boston. The Boston Museum has tried to interest the public in contemporary American art by hanging on its walls from time to time temporary loans of such art ists as were worthy of a place in & collection the standard of which has always been exceptionally high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
SPECIAL FIREWORKS PROGRAM.
'Pompeii" Spectacle to Have Special
 ClOning Display,

Cl0ning Display.
 After a successful week in Montgom- cry. Pains big spectacle. The Last Days of Pompeii." will close it's en- gagement at Vandiver Park tonight with special farewell program. Fea- lures for women and children will be prominent at the performance. F. The novel sight of comic characters of the Sunday supplement actually do- ing stunts" in fireworks will delight the little folk. while for grown ups, there will be, in addition to the usual fireworks display, a Ilumbe- of gorge- ous set pieces not heretofore shown.
 Pompeii has met with such decided IT. cOrd-breaking attendance tonight.
 Almost half car load of fireworks $ still remains to be disposed of, and the entire amount will be usedsin the farewell display tonight.
 Wills and Hassan .equilibrists from the New York Hippodrome. have re- ceived an enthusiastic reception for their difiicult balancing acts. while the Five Flying Dordens, the kossis and other artists have created 6 sensation. These specialties arc only prelimina |. ries leading up to the spectaculra erup- tion of Vesuvius. and the destruction of Pompeii
 Following are few of the pieces to be shown In the fireworks display to- night: Ascent of twelve pound rock cts; shower of aerial bombs; nests of fiery cobras; monster pin wheels; bat fan. a mechanical effect; Jocko. the pyrotechnic monkey; and the Last Rose of Summer" a gorgeous set piece of colOred flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
BRICK EXHIBIT
OFFICE BUILDING AT THE FAIR
 DONATED.
The Bricks Used in Its Construction Given By The Sibley-Menge Press Press Brick Company,
 Birmin gham.

Among the many attractive features of the Fair. one that has called forth
 handsome and artistically desinged Of-
 The beautiful press bricks used in
 the construction of same were manu- factured and donated by the Sibley-
 Menge Press Brick Co., of Birmingham, Architects and contractors through
 out the South will, be delighted to know
 being made In the south, and as in many other respects. Alabama comes gain to the front rank. The company owns large tract or lands near Birmingham containing the valuable clay and shales required to produce this class of wares and has a
 modern and uP7toida;te Pn date factory ar Gsv with 1 in addition to the Red, Buff and | Speckled bricks used in the Office
 Building at the Fair grounds n s,o,dIas they 1 and iron flash colors.
 Several hundred thousand of their
 bun brick were used in the sixteen
 story Brown Marx Buhding at Bir- BIT, City Hall at Pensacola, and quite an /, active demand for these excellent 1 bricks has arisen throughout the
 The President of the Company, MT, 1 John w. Sibley is well known to Mont gomerians. having formerly owned and 1 operated the Nitrlned BTick plant at | CoaIdaie, Ala, which furpished many millions of bricks for Montgomery s | well paved. streets.
 | have secured the agency for the sale of
 the sbley- Menge Bricks in the Mont l gomery district, and are prepared to | quote prices to any one interested in | the. purchase of press brick. l Their exhibit at the State Fair at Birmingham last week was awarded the 1 first prize. -,., l certainly commend itself to the pa l tronage of all Alabamians adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

President of the western Railway of Alabama, was another distinguished visitor to the Fair grounds yester- pany. They traSeled in Mir. Wicker sham's private car. which was switch ed Sut.,de the grounds: :,sa, and Messr.; on the grounds with President w. Y. Vandiver, who took them with him into the Judges stand during Aie races and
 The Negro Day exercises at the Fair will begin promptly at II o'clock to- day. and will be opened by an 'nvoca- tion. The opening address vii be cipal of Tuskegee Institute, who will be followed in short addresses by lead- ing negroes representing the various interests of the race.
 Wln Speak to Negroes.
 Governor 1elks will deliver the prin- cipal address of the day, and it Is said le will have so-le wholesome advice for Nthe negro race. President Nandi-
 DespiteVa rumor that was circulated yesterday to the contrary, the big Fair will come to a close tonight. It was ablee success that arrangements were making to keep the gates open several days of next week .n order that the %sSs ss S Sy o Aa bamians who have not yet had oppor- tunity to do so. This report was de- nied at the Administration Building.
 Most of our attractions are in the Fair circuit" said Secretary Adams. and they must leave here Sunday. The Fair win close Saturday night with the 'Pompeii spectacle. The gates will be thrown open Sunday and all though everything will he in chaotic condition and the exhibits halls will be closed visitors will be admitted free of charge"
 When the fireworks people flash their Good Night" sign tonight at Vandi- yer Park. the big show that has re- fiected so much credit upon Montgom- cry, President vandiver and his asso- ciates, will have come to an end.
 One of the attractions at the Far today will be the concert rendered by the student band of Tuskcgee Insti- tute. This organisation. composed of score of negrp students. has the repu- tation of furnishing music of hiSh standard. The band came to Mont gomery last night and paid a visit to The Advertiser building. playing sev- eral selections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
dry work, Janney and Company.

dry work. Janney and Company.
 Best portable engine on trucks. In. ternational Harvester Company of America. Chicago. Best wall engine and boiler. any style; Snow-Tullis Hardware Compa-
 Best cotton gin feeder and con. denser.. Snow Tullis Hardware Com 'ass: ss:. MsateD"pis eotteD pIsnter, Teasue and 'ossa Best ~1naSU"sist suano sdis.tributer. Loeb Car riags Company: M11ntgomssgy, ,sas. Mann. fafsaT,nf sest fan GomRi''w %lli. w. R. Caldwell,
 Best moving machine. InternationnI nI Harvester Company of America, Chi
 Best farm fence. American Steel
 Best pump. hand or nower; Inter national Harvester Company Of Amer lea. Chicago,
 Best manure spreader, Internatison- Ion al Harvester Company or America
 Ises Best dump cart. Loeb Carriage Com pany. Moa'gonery. o h,r.s
 Best eott,n wo Piow HoIy bfot iow oan aed Ses Ses Carriage eSI company. Montgomeryi
 Best sulky rlow. snow-Tullis Hard ware Compa iy. Montgomerg ,~r,cu,- onen ensa' to the world, snow-Tullis Hard ware Company. Montgomery;
 Best traction engine. Huber Manu-
 Pri.es in Horticufture:
 Best and largest display of apples not less thar ten varieties. w. E.
 Best plate of, apples. any variety. not less than five shown: First prize, Y. T. Gilmore. Tuscumbia; Second prize' w. E. Mellon. Oxford.
 not eeie less a"d than aye varieties; | First frs ! Second prize, Miss Ora Taylor. Nifty lene.
 English walnuts: First prize. Perry W. Bush, Montgomery: second prize, D. z; Turnipseed. Flora; s r,..-,,. Clarke County was awarded dip- ioma as having the best ana most com prehensive display of minerals, ores. etc, on the grounds. Another diplo- ma was awarded Clarke County for the best display of building stones rough. l hammered. sawed, and polished, for bridges. walls, interior decoration and | for furniture. classified either as white | black or colored marble, sandstone ssrpentine. granite, fuess or other | stone.
 l The diploma TOT tHc DeSt uispidy VI crude fertilizer, gypsum phosphate of lime. marls, strells. corpolites and kainit was awarded the Alabama Chemical Company of Montgomery, Best and most comprehensive dis play of native timber. suitable for misunderstanding purposes. by any Coun- ty in the State, s. A. Adams of Clarke County. The premium for this dis play was $100.
 Best display of turned work: First District Agricultural School Jackson. Best display of scroll saving: First District Agricultural School Jackson. Professional FlOrtsts. Largest and best general collection of palms and decorative plants: First prize, Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery; second prize, S.. B. Stern and Com pany, Montgomery.
 Largest general collection and dis play of cut flowers First prize. Rose- mont Gardens; second prize, $. B. Stern and Company.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Com pany of Montgomery was awarded a, diploma for the best display of beer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
AMERICAS LACK.

BijOu Matinee today. 3 p. m. Tracy the Outlaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.
Miss Leah ArcOuet Has Noteworthy
 Collection at Fair.

Collection at Fair.
 Miss Leah H. Arcouet. a talented young artist of Chicago. Is at the State Fair with an excellent exhibit of her work. Her miniatures and painting have atraced general aenion. and have been the subject of much praise.
 Miss Arcouet has been spending a month at the handsome country home of James Carney, a wealthy citizen of South Alabama, who lives at Atmore That time she has devoted to painting portraits of the members of MT. Car neys family. In the exhibition she is displaying at the Fair. is a beautiful Atmore. the grandson of MT. Carney.
 Tn addition to the miniatures and drawings, Miss Arcouet is exhibiting a beautiful line of china painting. Lad, visitors to the Fs:r. as well as al. others who are interested in art. have shown special interest in her exhi6i, ton. The exhibit Is In charge of Miss
 Miss Arcouet Is contemplating spend, ing the winter in Montgomery. 4 fine lot of paintings which she ordered sent from her studio in Chicago to the ar. exhibit at the Fair has been delayed in transit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MRS. KANBE's CONDITION.
Axed Woman | jured by street Car,
 Resting Easily.

The condition of Mrs. Matilda knabe. who was seriously injured Wednes- day afternoon b% street car at Van hour last night to be resting as com fortably as could be expected. Mrs. Knabe is the aged mother of three of Montgomery,,s well known atnn business sss attendant that her greatest suffering was in seeing her sons so worried about her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
BijOu Matinee today, 2 p. m. Tracy the Outlaw.
Republican Candidate Barred.

New Orleans. Oct. 2G.-A technicaif. ty which will apparently bar the re. publican candidate for Congress in the first district of Louisiana. Harry r. Siener. from taking his seat if elected, developed today. The new prt- mary law provides that no person can be a candidate of one party if he has participated In the primary of an op. posing party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

No Museum Offers Adequate Idea of
 Development of Art. Annie Nathan Meyer in October Cen
 tury.
 When we turn to America We are obliged to admit that at the present moment there does not exist one mu- scum from the Atlantic to the Pacific. from Canada to the Gulf to which one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Lutin fin Port.

Berzeta. oct. 26.-The submarine boat L.utin was lowed into port here today Flags were half masted in the warshins and public buildings in the citv The bodies of the Inflated crew will probably be taken out of the ves- sel Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
NEGRO DAY PROGRAM.

II o'clock-Opening remarks: Short addresses: w. r. Poi
 lard. Selma; R. B. Hudson, Sel !
 ma: Nathan H. Alexander. Mont ! gomery; w. R. Pettiford, Bir-
 mingham; E. E. Scott, Mont
 gomery: H. c: Binford. Hunts vile: c. A. Howze, nsley, and Giles B. Jackson.
 Addresses. Governor Jelks and President W. F. Vandiver of the Fair Association.
 2 o'clock: Races and ascension of airship. =. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24

next city year beginning in March, 1906.
II am to get this away with the
boat tomorrow, will have to stop. You
viii be saying 1t Is too long already, 70
ia conclusion would thank the citizens of
Barre for the support given me in my
past years administration. / worked
FOR the best interests OF all. II have
done, or caused 90 be done, anything for
their benefit and welfare, / am pleased.
also desire TO express my thanks and
appreciation of the kindness and good
feeling shown noe by the Board Of Al
dermen and other city officials with
whom | have been associated. Our re-
lations have been pleasant; have worked
in harmony together, and the different
committees have worked faithfully for
the best interests of the city.
II we have erred in Judgment on some
matters concerning the welfare OF the
city, IL was not our wish to do so, an
are liable to err in Judgment
With best wishes for the future pros
perity Of our enterprising city and its
citizens,
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM BARCLAY,
Mayor.
Island OF Bermuda, Jan. fe, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Great Demand for Lumber.

Lumber dealers in the town around
Remington are now reaping harvest
and are improving every possible chance
that they have to get in logs. There
is Just snow enough in the woods for
teams to work TO advantage and every
one that can be secured is working.
There is an unprecedented demand for
all kinds of lumber, and dealers are tax
ed to the utmost to supply the calls.
The price OF some kinds of lumber has
almost doubled in few years. The
absence OF snow has greatly impeded
the smuggling" Of logs, but this diff
Guilty has been overcome to some extent
and logs are being drawn in on wagons
The roads are in fine condition, hard ana
smooth. and although not as many logs
can be drawn at a load. more trips caa
be made a day, than when there is snow.
The farmers all have more or less logs
cut, have got tired OF waiting for snov
and are drawing them in this way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
CITIZENS, RIGHTS.

II sagors a good deal NJ ancient his.
tory, this decision by the Vermont SUI
prcms court requiring State Auditor
Graham to show up the vouchers in his
Office to Percival w Clemens, but il
II very important. The immediate occa-
zion for the request to examine the
vouchers arose during the last govern
orxhip campaign in 1904, when Mr.. Glenn
emit proiessed 10 believe that there had
been stxrayagNncr, II not wrong.doing,
In the states administration. In order
to get at the bottom Of the situation,
he applied 10 Auditor Graham to see the
vouchers which would show tho expen.
diturea. The auditor refused, and there.
fore Mr. Clement took recourse to the
courts to determine his rights and the
rights Of avery private citizen. The dc.
cision, ~ handed down by the highest
state court yesterday, guarantees to the
citizens Of Vermont the privilege Of
knowing their own affairs.
Peculiar, isn't i'll
But when we deal with public servants
who attempt to keep The affairs 81 their
Office under cover such decision viii
be valuable. Imagine the salaried man.
sger Of business concern keeping tho
owner from seeing the books Of the
concern, Mr.. Graham's refusal was an
exact parallel to such case. Mr.. Ora.
ham may have been vexed at this par.
tionlar application TO see the vouchers.
The conditions Of the situation may have
been odious TO him. But under no con
aition was he justified in his refusal
" the states vouchers to Mr.. Clement,
ander proper limitation.
Mr. Clement, have look.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24

curbed and made where necessary; filled
with stone chips, then we would have
street we could ride over with comfort
and take some oil the traffic of Main
street would certainly be appreciated
by the public. Cottage and Center
streets should be treated in same man
ner, also Brook street, Granite street
should he attended TOT street widened
where land was donated; surfare sew
ers put in, badly in need Of same. Berlin
street should be done in same manner
that locality is thickly populated and
deserves better street. High Holburu
street can be laid out so as to make 4
good street and sidewalk put ii on the
| Easterly side would make a big i'm.
proyement to that place az little expense
to the city Ward Four and Ward Five
should receive more attention next year
Becgley Hill reuircs filling and regard.
| ing, bars and sewers laid where neces.
sAry. Jockey Hollow is another place
that should be made permanent,
| The above mentioned streets are
close to the stone sheds, and can be
done ~ reasonable expense to the city
/ The manufacturers should be asked t.
separate their chips, keep the large ones
separated from the small; It Is easily
done and the city will take care Of
them.
One thing that should be stopped on
our streets, is allowing the telephone
and telegraph people 10 set their poles
OH the corners OF the streets and side.
walks. IL locks horrid 10 have those
clumsy poles stuck in the street corners
where nice round curbed corner should
| be. They should be ordered Co remove
them and the corners rounded TO 9
radius OF six or seven feet, then we will
| have our street corners as called for IN
CITY ordinances. III we try TO enforce
one ordinance, we should enforce them
IAN. No city engineers should be allowed
to grant such permission. Trust IN the
future this valuable ordinance will be
lived mp 70.
Have not covered the ground as well
as | should have liked, but being in a
foreign land, there are some things have
escaped my memory
Next year the taxes need not be high.
az than the past yeartniaht be less
Would not advise more paving being
done until main sewer Is fixed over.
Next year there will be no large outlay
and with the same tax a. last year, a
great deal 81 valuable work can he done
An effort should be made next year TO
nav Oh some Of the floating indebtedness
81 the city, and not increase It il Il can
be avoided. Bnt there is always some
thing coming up requiring an outlay
of money. The trcasurcr's annual report
will soon BE- ready, would advise every
citizen 70 look Il carefully over and see
where the taxes are going Be sure and
grasp tho meeuine Of it-fgurss are be.
wildefing sometimes.
Have referred % various matters to
The done next year. that means the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24

James McManus, the unfortunate sol
der at Fort Ethan Allen, who had pre-,
Niously served 10 years Of honest and
faithful service and who through ths
result Of drunken spree got into seri
Gus trouble, resulting in his trying e
escape from orporal Mead, Troop II
and being shot in the leg, and who was
dishonorably discharged from the army
Sunday as the result OF general court
martial sentence, has been presented
with purse Of $50 by the members Of
Troop II. The men OF his troop recog-
nized the previous good service rendered
by he man and his present crippled con.
dition aud could not see a comrade turn.
ed adrift penniless. He viii go to New
York city and try and obtain employ.
ment.