davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
FRENCH SOCIALISM GAINING.
Paris Papers on the Result Of the Recent
Election.

In spite Of alarmist predictions. strikes ana
May Day riots the French elections have passed
of quietly. the second baloting OF May 20 giving
the government a greatly increased majority
OF the SOB members OF the new Chamber OF
Deputies more than 300 are allied with the
bloc of Ministerial Republicans. Radicals ana
Radical Socialists supporting the governpent
The unified Socialists made the largest proper
tionate gains. and their attitude is somewhat
problematical Paul DerOulede founder OF the
League OF Patriots. was beaten by 0,OOO ma
tority. Colonel Marchand Is also among the
fallen. Niaitre Labori, the famous advocate; A.
Siegfried. former Minister Of Commerce, and NJ.
Bietry. leader Of the Moderate LABOR party. were
Careful reading of the editorials in the Paris
papers on the result Of the first ballot, which
was only intensified by the ballot OF May 20
shows common perceptlon OF the 1act that the
Socialists are coming into power.
The ''Gaulois" declares:
THE revolutionists will now take charge Of
the Socialist party. France cannot stop az pres
ent, although we did hope that the Moderate Re
publicans. the Progressivists and other enlight-
ened parties would have the power to restrain
the country. Now the Moderates are completely
defeated and can no longer rely upon them.
The majority of tomorrow will be coherent and
united. but that will be merely for purposes OF
destruction The future majority Will not build
and the time is near when shall the
growth and progress OF that fourth estate which
Is now being born"
The Figaro" takes an equally pessimistic view
OF the situation. saying:
While the 1906 Chamber will not differ
greatly from the preceding one. and while, after
balancing their losses and gains. the parties will
remain about the same. the revolutionary spirit
is abroad in its fOrst- form The Socialist gains
have been made at the expense OF all parties. but
the Radicals have in general paid the expenses
OF the victory,
The Temps" takes far more temperate view
OF the situation and believes that:
For twenty-five years. after each election. we
have been able 20 say that the Republican
regime has stood the test and has been strength
ened by II. This statement was never tTuer than
to-day. Indeed, In the recent elections there
was not a single strong candidate In the whole
field who defended other than a republican form
OF government fact which proves that the
present regime Is approved by the rank a-'d tie
OF French peoQle."-Fublic Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

collie. snake bites. plague and epileptic FITS.
Likewise it stopped bleeding. strengthened the
memory "and banished the fear Of ghosts and
evil spirits" and seems, in fact, to have been a
panacea against all ills so that one can almost
read with approval of this otherwise cruel sys-
TEN of crushing into powder one Of the most
duce. The sapphire ran the emerald close
strengthened the heart and cured running
eyes" while the strengthening Of the heart"
was also property Of the crushed turquoise and
the ruby.
Apart from the curative qualities which each
separate kind Of precious stone possessed there
were various mixtures. mainly manufactured IN
France, for which fabulous prices were paid; and
there was remedy in particular. composed
of a mixture Of powdered cOrals, pearl, sapphire.
emerald topaz. gold leaf, silver leaf, grease Of
serpent toad and unicorn, which was considered
as indispensable in a household as food and
drink.
An old French medical man writes that this
powder, notwithstanding its enormous price. is
found in almost every home in France, espe-
ciaIly in Provence and Languedoc. But. he
adds, 1.-The great popularity Of the remedy Is
the reason why there are thousands OF imita-
tions and il is a very rare thing to find even
tiny pot of the real thing"
Among the properties of the topaz was the
Invaluable one Of improving bad temper; and one
IS apt to think that in this respect il may, even
in this day Of exploded "superstitions " retain
its power, especially If. instead OF being held
"under the nose" Of the sufferer presumably for
inhalation) II is presented in dainty and ar
tistic setting.-Westminster Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
GRADUATING coLoRs.

Inquirer (Iew Haven. Conn.,: Will you kindly
explain the meaning OF the colors worn by the
gentlemen who head the procession at the
graduating Of the classes-I suppose, in all col
hges?
The inquirer probably refers to the colors OF
fhe hoods. These hoods are lined with silk OF
the Official colors Of the institution granting the
degree. and are trimmed with velvet Of the color
that represents the department Of learning In
which il is conferred. The following are the
ooors used for this purpose: Arts and letters
white; theology, scarlet; laws, purple; philoso-
phy, blue; science gold yellow; fine arts. brown;
medicine, green; music, pink; pharmacy, olive;
dentistry lilac; forestry, russet: veterinary sci
snoe, gray; library science. lemon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Williams, originally of Roxbury Mass. He was
on good terms with Napoleon III. and visited
the French court with his son by the Invita- ton
or the Emperor. Jerome Napoleon, grandson OF
Jerome Ronaparte born In Baltimore on Noven-
Der D, 1882, died I'm Pride's Crossing Mass, on
september A. 1888. He was educated at Har-
ward College and West Point Military Academy,
but resigned his commission in the United States
Army TO enter the French service I'm 1854. he
served with distinction in the Crimean War
ana IN the italian campaign. Charles Joseph,
grandson OF Jerome Bonaparte, born in Balti-
more on June 8. 1851. was graduated from Har-
YARD University, in 1871 and the Harvard Law
School in 1874 and since then has practised his
profession in his native city. He is at present
Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
soNAPARTE FAMILY IN AMERICA.

F. E. T. Lawrence. Kan): Could you give
me brief history of the Bonaparte family in the
United States?
The Bonapartes OF Baltimore are derived from
the marriage of Jerome Bonaparte, brother OF
the Emperor Napoleon I, with Elizabeth Patter-
son. daughter of William Patterson, an eminent
merchant in the city of Baltimore. Elizabeth
was born on February q, 1856. and was scarcely
eighteen years old when Jerome Bonaparte in
command of a French frigate. landed In New
York in 1903 On visiting Baltimore he saw
Miss Patterson, and soon became much attached
10 her a partiality which was readily returned
They were united on December "A. 1SOo' the
marriage ceremony being performed by the
T3fshon of Baltimore John Carroll in accordance
with the ritual OF the Roman Catholic Church
THE news of the marriage proved dlStaSteTul 10
tho dictator of France. When. in 1900, the pair
sailed for Europe an order went forth 10 every
mort under French authority forbiddlng them 10
land Jerome left his wife at Lisbon. hoping by
q personal Interview 20 soften the emperor
I,yhile his wife tablished her abode at CAMPER
we'll near London where she gave olrth 10
son She never saw her husband again, except
tn a casual meeting many years atter the sepa-
ration Jerome finally Obliged 10 marry ll9
Princess OF Wurtemberg. Napoleon never S 81
ceeded in inducing Pope Plus VII 70 oeclaLe
Jerome's first marriage null ana VOID NINE
Bonaparte after the birth OF her SON HVeo IA
baltimore in the possession OF abundant weaItn.
Jerome Napoleon, son Of the preceding vas vas DoIl a
az Camberwel England on July II: 1ooo .5 aa5
died AZ baltimore on June IL. 1870 He married
yFfss Susan Mary Williams daughter OF BENJAMIN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
HANovER,s PRoTEsT.

Hanover as a kingdom seems dead beyond recall
hut the spirit OF protest among her people Is not
yet extinct. On June % win recur the fourteenth
anniversary of LangensalZa, where the Hanoverian
army, surrounded by that Of Prussia COM
PEELED TO capitulate the only alternative to
massacre This year there Is to be a solemn cele-
bFation OF the day Divine service will be held on
the field the old Hanoveran nobility and its elected
representatives in the Prlssian and German parlia-
ments win attend and it Is rumored the Duke OF
Cumberland will send a message publicly Feassert-
ing his Tights.-London Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Adjutant John r. Foley. of the s9th Regiment
will take a vacation until September next which
he will spend in the Berkshires.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Lieutenant George NJ. Guest. of Company G, Of
the 47th Regiment who was recently elected, has
passed the examining board Captain John r.
Christoffel, of Company A. has Just completed
twenty eight years of service He commands
of the best companies in the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Lieutenant Colonel Lilliendahl. DR.. Kilmer Ad-
jutant Smith. Captains Wolf and Mahon and Lieu
tenants Dewey. Levien and Hearn, of the 22d En-
gineers. have been engaged in Typographical work,
with the sketching board in the vicinity Of Port
Washington Point. Company had interesting
outing along the Palisades of the Hudson last Sun
day. The members did considerable sketching, and
also practlsed the laying of electrical mines Cor
poral J. w. Tyler Of Company K, has been pro-
NOTED sergeant, and Private f. G. H. Towner. Of
Company a, has been promoted corporal.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Company F, Of the 7th Regiment. will hold
meeting at the armory next Thursday night. and
election for sergeant will be held Captain
Stotesbury, of the 18th Regiment, is spending the
summer at his country place at Fshkill Lieuten-
ant Covell, of Company +, of the same command, is
receiving many congratulations on a birth of
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The camp of instruction at Peekskiu will clos
next Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

It would be well il the state could make an ap-
preparation annually for the horse hire Of all the
light batteries for outdoor drills. The batteries
get very little practice in this essential and also
very little opportunity for the more important work
of target practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Cast Pipe Interests Have Been Heavy
 RxxvAra 01 Pfn.

Cast Pipe Interests Have Been Heavy
 Buyers of Pig.
 New York, Jan. 1.-The Iron Age to- morrow will say:
 The United States steel corporation has purchased from <the Valley Fur naces S5,000 tons of Bessemer pig for delivery during the first quarter at $1725, and also 40.000 tons for delivery during the second quarter at an ad- vance. Negotiations for about 50,000 tons additional for the second quarter are pending. When the latter pur- chase has been consummated practi- cally all the surplus Bessemer and basic pig iron in the valleys for the first half of this year will be out of the market. The cast iron pipe in- terests have been the heaviest buyers of pig iron lately. It is estimated that the consolidation has taken an agGre- gate of about 10000 tons and the Mas sillon shop has bought 22,0O0 tons, the greater part from Southern furnaces. The general foundry trade has bought largely and yet, particularly for the second quarter, prices are not quite es high as have been demanded lately and are being freely paid for the first quar- ter delivery.
 Among the larger railroad orders are 20 00O tons for the Pennsylvania Rail- road, which carries the total require ments of the system close to 100000 tons and 10000 tons additional for the Gould lines
 The Structural shops are booking good deal of work. fair percen- tage of the capacity of the shops ot the steel corporation will be needed for the extensions and betterments Of it's own plants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
NEW PYTHIAN HALL
DEDICATION OF CASTLE A MOST
 MEMORABLE. OCCASION.
Brilliant Gathering of Knights In New Home of Lodge In Mebiles-- History of Movement on
 Erection of Building.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile Jan. IT.
 Never before in the history of Py- thiansism in this city was there sucn brilliant gathering of Knights as tnat seen in the handsome new castle hall of the several lodges of the order ot Mobile. Not only were there prominen. members of the order in this city ana vicinity present, but from all over this end adjoining States, and men high Tn the official ranks Of the Supreme Loose of the order from the North, East ana West. It was a representative gather ing
 Tho occasion for this gathering of members of the Pythian order was the formal dedication of the handsome new home, recently erected and compieteiy fitted out by the Pythian Castle Hal Association of Mobile. The magnlii- cent building occupies prominent site on the North side of St. Francis Street between Conception and St. Jo- seph, facing Bienville Square. While not an imposing structure from with out. 1t is one of the haudsomest on the inside of any lodge in the city and. per- heps in the State. Many long years ago Pythianism found secure footing in Mobile. By degrees the order grew fin prominence. and to-day has as large representation of the order of ''Friendship, Confidence and Benevo- lence." as any city its size in the coun- try.
 To-day there are in Mobile. four lodges; Rescue. No. 24: Mobile, No. 67; Percivaie, No. 102 and Red Cross. No. 1892 with 7Os members. Then there Is Sections Nos. s10 and 1922, of the En- dowment rank, both of which have large memberships, and each reports con stant growth. On the rosters Of the several lodges may be found the names of some of the most representative citizens of Mobile, including all the walks of life.
 The continued growth of the order was such as to bring about thought in the minds of some of the more enthusi- astic members of the necessity for home for all lodges. Ben B. Cox, of Rescue, No. 24, at a meeting of that lodge on the night of September 27, 1902 susgested to the other members of the lodge the advisability of erect ing a Pythian Castle commensurate with the needs of all the lodges In the city. The suggestion met with in- stantaneous favor and was taken up with enthusiasm by Rescue. MT. Cox visited the other lodges of the city and presented the matter so forcibly be- fore them, that they, too. saw the bene- ficiaI results to accrue from the erect ion of such a structure.
 Stronger and stronger grew the sen- timent until May 2, 1903, at a meet ing, the following Board of Directors of Pythian Castle Hall Association were chosen from among the many stockholders in the building proposed to be erected: Lag Schwartz. George W. Tutweiler, Ben B. Cox. John W. Schei- bIe, Henry simon Abraham G. Levy. Moreland Nj. March, William Marshall. D. B. Coobs, George Smith. John w..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

foundry nude and when several men tried to catch him he fought and clawed like mad. Finally he was overpowered and tied with ropes anda taken to jail. He will be taken to the asylum for the insane. as soon as arrangements can be made.
 The Carnegie Library was thrown open to the public last night. There were to have been speeches delivered by Col. c. c. Harris and Hon. C. Ed Albes, and others, but the speeches were postponed on account of the ab- sence of these gentlemen. The exer- cises will be had at later date.
 The Library was built at an expense of $10,000--a donation from Andrew Carnegie. It is a handsome structure, built of stone. The city will give s1,000 a year for the maintenance of the library.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
nhln .InatIce.

Hartford Times. ative sentences is evoking talk in Ohio. On Friday Mrs. Cassie Chadwick and John shannon arrived at the peniten- perpetrated stupendous thefts which approximated a million dollars, and which wrecked banks and individuals. shannon had stolen duck on Thanks giving day Mrs. Chadwick's sentence will expire November 26. 1911, and Shannon's will end on January 12. 1911. In other words, the penalty for steal ing a million is only a few months greater than tho punishment for steal ing a duck. It's impossible to con vince some cranky Ohio people either that Mrs. Chadwick wasn't dealt with wasn't dealt with too severely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Slow Paylng PoM Tax.

With only fourteen days before them, the poll tax paying voters are slow coming to the front. Of total of over 4,00O liable for this tax, in order to usurp their rights of franchise at the ballot box, the list Is yet very small. Tax Collector Dorlon this morning stated that the 1900 mark had been reached at the close of business last night, and while he expected a rush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Miss Dreaper Reported DyIng.

At midnight Miss Bell Dreaper was reported in a, dying condition as a re- suit of burns sutained last night at the reception at tile home of the brides parents to Mir. and Mrs. Gabriel Martin Drey. Much sympathy is expressed here for the young lady and her par ents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

and her Birmingham guest. Miss Ethel Jones. The house was elaborately dec- orated In the aforesaid flowers. the color scheme. pink, being furnished by the carnations. Each of the eight ta- bles had as their centre colonial can ile sticks with pink shades. and three course supper was served. The prizes, a pink and white opera bag for the girls and hand painted pipe dream sofa cushion for the men. The con- solations. a box of candy and silver pen knife were scored for on hand painted dolls heads and played for by the following: Messrs Clara Ross. Bessie Winn of Demopolis. Aline St. John, Mary Easely Goldsby, zemma Mastin, Ella Pickens, Alice McPhillips, Etta Gailliard. Archie Jones, Mamie Tompkins, May Owen, Elsie Fry, El- more McAndrew. Ruby stone; Messrs, Wm. Chandler. Alfred Dorgan, Byron PFevot, Herbert Lyon, Luther McKin- non, Dr. Roche, Perry Moore, Charlie Green, Alfred Ross, Tom Sims, Lee Smith, William B. Ross, John McCaa, Jim McCaa. and Mir. and Mrs. John McAlpine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Death of Mrr. .. Lowery.

Mrs. Josephine Lowery. wife of c. Lowery. died at o'clock this morn ing at the family home, northeast cor ner of Adams and Conception streets. after a lingering illness She was native of Mississippi and. with her husband, came to Mobile about one year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Another Incorporation.

Since the beginning of the new year interpretations have been the order. With four yesterday. this morning early was filed another. that of the Langan Hat Company, with a capital of $2,500, paid in. The incorporators are David D. and Joseph A. Langan and Freder- ick and Mary F. Norville. The com pany purposes doing a general boys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Death of MI.. nu..ev.

Miss Emma Virginia Bussey. sister of Mrs. Frank T. Parker. died today at the residence of the latter. She was 21 years of age and came hera about two months ago from Corsieana, Texas. to reside with her sister She was an estimabIe young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Brief Locals.

Bessie Rhodes. white. aged 21. re- siding at No. 507 St. Louis street. took a large dose of laudnanum. with sui- cidal intent. She was taken to the City Hospital and the pump used. This morning she was out of danger. Tho young woman came here from Oklaho- ma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

w FREE re OUR FRrENDsa
 We want to send to our friends q beautiful French-dcsigned, G0LD-pLATED .BONB0M BOX, hard-enameied h eolers. It Is beauty for tho dressing table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as with which fhis dainty trinket Is loaded. 718
 Send to-day, mentioning this paper.. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New Xefks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Deputy sheriffs Patch and Tom Pow CTS, late last night at BeaureEard and St. Joseph streets. captured John Lewis. alias Lewis Luckie. an escaped convict from the Vinegar Bend Lumber Comm ny's stocksde. about one year ago The negro was sent up from this county for two years for assault to murder. He had served seventeen months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

the last or the month, he could not see where the full voting strength of the county would come in. There Is total voting strength in the entire county of about 5000, but those on the inside do not think the full vote will be recorded In the coming primary.
 New Wells Thcatre.
 For the second time within a week announcement is made of a new the atre for Mobile Jake Wells will pos itively erect one here, commentaries with the requirements of the city The site which was today purchased is the Rapier residence. northeast corner of Conception and St Louis Streets. It Is the residence owned and occupied by the late Col John L. Rapier for years and until his death President of The Register Company.
 w! c. Neal. director of. the Bijou Theatre Company, has been in Mobile for two or more weeks. He was kind ly inclined towards the newspaper fra ternity, but as to his presence was as dumb as the proverbial oyster until this morning. He then made an en- gagement with a representative of each of the newspapers here for 1fo'ciock- At that hour he made the announce ment given above. The Bijou circuit, said MT. Neal is Virginia corpora ton. It embraces Richmond, Lynch burg, Petersburg. Norfolk. Newport News, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta and Montgomery Houses are also under contract for erection at Chattanooga and Evansville. Mir. Neal said Jake Wells would be here in a few days and give further information as to the new building. Plans for the new theatre are now being drawn by a New York firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
podx to be rpught Here.

The remains of Dr. George. Gaines Lyon will arrive here tomorrow morn ing from Chicago for interment. The remains will he accompanied by the stricken wife and friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
AIN IS

Years ago the stage coach was the best means of passenger transportation by land, the talOw dip the best method of lighting. White Lead and Oil Hand Mixed Paint was the best Paint
 Do you consider the Stage Coach equal to the modern Steam and Trolley cars9 White Lead and Oil Hand Mixed Paint IS as much behind the modern times as is the Stage Coach and the TaIow Dip.
 Our Semi-paste as paint is to White Lead and Oil Hand Mixed Paint, what the Steam Car is to the Stage Coach. White Lead and Oil will readily chalk. rub of and dscolo and the property must soon again be painted at additional cost. Sem-paste will not chalk and rub off, Itpossessess great covering capacity and durability and brilliant gloss finish.
 Since this fact is easily proven why throw away money on old theories9 Semi-paste is cheaper and up-to-date White Lead and Oil Hand Mixed Paint is antquated and costly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Paid tn stnn-

T suppose you make a good many destro. esf ng su street % piano in frent % of peo ples houses? ?" asked the man who likes to be sarcastic.
 Yes" replied the candid Dago. bit maka de much mon by stoppa and go way"