davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
.fIGHT HAYEr

I Have lived my life, and I face the end-=- But that other life I might have led. Where lay the road. and who was its friend; And what was the goal. when the years were fled? Where lay the road? Did I miss the tura7 The friend unknown7 Our greetings unsaid? And the goal unsought7 Shall I never learn What was that lie might have led ? As the springs last look, for one dear day From skies anptumnal on earth may bend, So lures me that other lfe---but, nayl I have lived nay itfe, and I face the
 Edith H. Thomas,
 In February Smart Set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful tt is ir,
 Preserving Health and Beauty,
 Nearly everybody knows that char noal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature. but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more vol take of 1t the better; 1t Is not a drug at all but simply snsor6s the n fine stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after. eating onions or other odorous vegetables.
 charcoal effsctually clears and 'm- nroves the complexion. it whitens the teeth ana furtass gaaSsrtis aSss as natural and U absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels. it disinfects the mouth ana throat from ths noison of catarrh.
 Ali druggists sell charcoal in one so1rn or another, but probably the best Charcoal and the most for the money is
 stnsrtss of Ghape0fa fhe anest powdersd wil ie iey Charcoal and other harmless anti septics in tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting log enges the charcoal being mixed with
 nOPSs' TSs daily use of these lozenges will coon fell in a much improved condition
 4I snr 'Ns swester breath and purer blood,
 and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continned nse hut on the contrary, great peneht:
 BuffaIo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says ad,, vise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all natients suffering from gas in stomach Pad bowels and to clear the complex
 son and purify the breath, mouth and
 throat; l also. beltgve the liver ls great. great. < tgev cost but twen five cents a box al drug stores. and although in some ssnse 'a patent preparation, yet l believe ! [ get more ans better eharsoal n SUI I srf's1 Charcoal Lozenges than in any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
ANNAGOULD'S
HAS COST HER JUST $2O17 A
 DAY.
In the Eleven Years of Their Mar ried Life He Has Spent
 Over SD,000,-

New York American.
 Paris, Feb. 6.--Even If Count Boni ef- fects reconcillatten with the Countess his income will be cut down as to prac- tically extinguish one Of the greatest spenders that even prodigal Paris has ever known.
 Of all the American investments in Old World titles Anna Gouid's has probably been the most costly.
 Reduced to cold figures. the price of her title had been approximately ss,- or each and every day for the eleven years they have been married, or the equivalent every four weeks og Presi- dent Roosevelt's salary for year.
 Recently Frank Work, the New York millionaire, and his daughter had q dispute that led Mrs. Roche to leave about s3so g day. ene-sixth of the daily expenditures of the Count Furthermore Mir. Work permitted his daughters extravagances for only a few weeks, while George Gould's titled brothersfn-law has hammered away until he has made the record of $9,- 100000 for the eleven years of his mar ried life.
 Gives s4 for a Cherry.
 The Count has smillingly spent s4 for a cherry and eheerfulIy give enough to pay the bonded indebted ness of a small city for himself a reputation as a spender that caused the famous literary men of this and other capitals to write about him, and he has inhamed the Parisian populace more than once so that he has had to placate the city by great gifts to charity.
 One of his little foiLles was a vaude- vile performance given at Auteuil when, for $50 guests, he presented an all star bill no act of which cost him less than $500.
 Eclipse That has been the one idea of the Count from the moment he got his hands on the Gould fortune He waited for others to give fees or to buy jewels or antiques only that he might eclipse them, and generally he has succeeded. He has lived to hear his praises sung, and the Countess paid the cost
 For his world famed mansion on the Avenue Bois de Boulougne, known as the Red Palace" Boni spent more money than he can ever accurately tell. He liked the location so well that he paid $740.000 for the land alone, and before he got through he had produced R palace that any king in Europe might envy.
 He was told when he started to duplicate the historical Trianon at Versailles. in which Mme Pompadour once lived, ths' 1t was going to cost tremendously. but he smiled and show ed his bankbook and for spite planned to spend an additional million in furnishing the place.
 One Of the details of the Talaee is a set of fountains built in Ie garden, which he could run for ten minutes at the trifling cost of 1000 Then he got the Idea that he wanted to be yachts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
ny MARGARET E. sANesTER,

BY MARGARET F. SANGSTER.
 0couvrisht. 1908, by Joseph B. Bowlesl.
 A dressnlaker's business Is to make for her customers gowns and wraps m the latest fashion. Hence, the most modest of village dressmakers from her own point of view is as well entitled to inc Apithet fashionable as If she were the most exclusive and htgh-prieea member of her profession in town.
 woman whose means permit her 10 nay the rather alarming rates charged by a city .dressnaakeF who brings her models from Paris and works for the ultra smart set, told me that on one occasion she carIied a gown which needed a few slight repairs, to the home of d little seamstress on a back street of a small suburb, and indicated to her what she wanted done. To her sur prise and amusement the seamstress was not in the least impressed by the magnificent style of the lady's garment.
 She criticised it unsparingiy. found fault with it's cut end Its garniture, and pointed with pride to creation Of her own which she had just Finished and was about to send home to one or
 her patrons. The inference was thai she felt herself distinctly on level with the town dressmaker whom she looked upon as rather formidaote
 rival to whom Mrs took trade which might just as well find its way
 Into her little workroom. Having asked various people and made few notes of my own, I am inclined to think that professional jealousy of this kind may be found in every line of business, and that dressmakers being as 9 rule women, and of course human, have their little weakness precisely as every body else has In some special line.
 In fact, although the village dress maker may not be able to afford an am nual trip across the Atlantic and visits
 to the great establishments Of Europe,
 the headquarters of the ponps and vanitles, known to the initiated in
 Paris, Vienna and Berlin. and to some extent in London, yet she Is not with out her opportunities and advantages. The fashion journals of the world come to her door. those not only that are published abroad, but those that ernan- ate from excellent sources on this side the water Many and brilliant pens
 from week to week and month to month l write up and fully describe current | fashions, while artists of no mean abil- itv devote time and talent to their ade- allate illustration. Tn the city the lat est and loveliest fashions are seen on l the stage, and in the provinces a tour | ing company, if of any note, need not | be ashamed of the wardrobe of its lead ing lady.
 | Women with brains, eyes and hands, | if in the business of dressmaking and l endowed with quick perceptions and 1 good ideas, get great profit from an oc- casional jaunt to New York, Chicago,
 Philadelphia, or whatever city they can
 most conveniently reach. Annual and semi-annual displays by wholesale
 dealers and the importations of the
 large department stores are entirely at
 their service, and little woman who | goes out by the day and has her round ] Of clients returns from an outing Of tnis
 sort fully prepared to enter on sne'
 cessful campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
THE FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER

The Village seamstress Profits by the Fashion Journals and Oecasionai
 Trips to the Large Cities--Latest and LoyeIIest Fashions Exhibited on the staEe--The Fashionabls DFessmaA<eF of the Large City an Eminent Fer souage-Her Establishment Fitted Out With Every Luxury for Which Her Patrons Pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Prosanity as . Curative.

LendQn Punch
 The theory is now being advanced by a continental doctor thRt the fact that ladies are not allowed 10 swear ls re- sponsible for a vast majority of the at taclss of nerves from which the gentle sex suffers. and it Is suggeeted that expietives should be taaght at every gifls sehoal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

pains and soon
 the itching was terrible. At first 1t discharged a " & { cry f nj d which changed to a thicker compo- sition and tn . pain was very se- were. It was near ly as large as a dollar and terri
 ply inhamed in all the surrounding
 oarts. It had been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

leg badly out by a barrel hoop and having on a blue wooden stocking my leg was badly poisoned from the d ye. A great t sore formed and for years no one knows what I suf- fered wit h tn 0 place. Nothing 2 would heal the ul- eer and I thought Tw0l1lfi have togo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

A Massaehusetts woman is something of a Mrs. Na1aprop. While visiting 2 friend in Dorchested she was recallng old times and gossipipg of her Friends apa acouaintances. when she said: Poor sis. poor sisl She's a mere fac- siniie Of her old self.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

served them. A piece of bread baked en this holy day. perhaps because Of its haly character, was supposed to have miraculous powers If preserved. The house containing 1t would not caach fire. It was useful for prevent Ina whoopIng cough and if fed to cat lie Fl of certain disease would cure them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
SORES 97z1zzzzz %1 HEXz

polluted condition the blood than that manifested refuses heal Every suggests the M @ drainage through it. d impurities from the blood
 healthy blood has become infested with germs poons the place scabhg healing this vital fluid Often the rough handling of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

shopping" was certainly a slang word until past the first quarter of the nineteenth century. Bees Dictionary of Sports and Slang, published in 1925, defines the word as follows: shop pipg--7amspg women, going about from shop to shop, buying little articles per -haps, perhaps not, but always pulling about great quantities of godAT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

w FREE TO OUR FRxENDsi
 We want to send to our friends beautiful French-designed, G0LD-PLATED B0NBON BUx, hard-enameled in col0rs. t Is beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a with which fHls dainty trinket is loaded. 7e3
 Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
GETTING STARTED IN MORNING

Schoolgirls Have Trouble Getting to School in Time--Habit of sitting Up Late in Warm Room, Talk ing, Singing, or Perhaps study tug Makes One Drowsy Next Morning--Hast VIII Up-
 set the Calm of Whole
 Day--Begin the Day
 l. .fsureIy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

oceans surface, owing to the great pressure of the water. At any less depth 1t will work its way back to the surface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

through life with 8 discharging, an gry sore on my leg. A short while ago I commenced to use S. s. s. and soon saw that the place was inl- proving. I continued the use Of 1t until my leg was entirely healed and am now a well man.
 JNo. ELLIS. 25o Navy St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Mhere Cork Won,t FIont.

Cork. though the most buoyant sub
 stance, will not rise to the surface again if sunk POO feet below the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

there so long and growing worse all the time, I became very much dis eouraged and alarmed. At last bs- gan the use of s. 6. 6. At first the ulcer seemed to get worse. but soon I noted an improvement and contin- usd it's use until it was entirely cured.
 MRS. ". A. WRIGHT.
 Gary, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

want to recommend your S. S. s. 10 any who are in need of Q remedy or an old sore. In 1877 I had my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

The fashionable dressmaher who charges enormous prices for the cos tunes that bear her name has in real ity no monopoly of taste and none of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Your Tongue is Coated!

TT cox inside your ~E ] } ] ] ] ] ]: ; ]. } ] ] ; ]. ]" ]"
 watch cover and @E]
 That's bad busi- " = ness, Bill .M A What you been Eating7 W What were you drlnkIng7 X What kind of Lazy Chair did Al tK you take exercise ina MlV Now don't think it doesn't< matterl k Because. it's your Bowels NM that talk now. every time you " open your Mouth. ' That doesn't help your Popularity. nor your Earning capacity. < Besides. man with bad Bowels is In a bad way.
 And, Coated Tongue. or Bad Breath, are sure signs of bad Bowels and pocr Digestion.
 Go and take Ten Mile Walk, for Exercisel
 Finest thing in the world for Constipa- ton. indigestion, or Dyspepsia. Ten Mile Walks.
 Haven't time7 Too Lazy7 Well.--there is another Way.
 Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels, That's-cAScARETS.
 They rouse the Bowel Muscles, just as Cold Bath treshens Athletic Muscles. 'Walxen them up. Strengthen them so they Contract and Expand the Bowels and Intestines in healthy active manner. That's how these muscles work the Food along. through your thirty feet of lntes- tines, to its Finish.
 That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice , Into the food. to Digest 1t.
 That's how they make the millions of little Suckers in the ihtestines draw the Nutrition out of Food. and transform it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

into Blood. Brawn. Brain and Bone.
 No purging from cAScAR- FITS. because thereis no flood ing of the Bowels with a waste of precious Digestive Juice, as with Salts. Castor oil.- '.Physle," etc.
 cascarets act like Exercise. harmless. pleasant, simple. convenient, but sure as Shoot ing.
 The thin little Ten Cent Box. carried in your Vest Pocket constantly. is sure protection against the results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

--Lats .Sx1be,s
 --CAeeJNI Boozing
 Rapid Eastag
 --.Slosv Waking
 -Easy Clair Akalesies
 --And Lasy Ltv<1.
 One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels. or exist through poor Nutrition.
 Casoarets don't purge, don't weaken. don't irritate. nor upset your stomach. Ten Gents, at all Druggists. Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "ccc."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

had large sore or ulcer on ny face and nothing that I tried would benefit me It began with shooting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GAs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17

Editor a. n. Johnson of the Mo
bile. Ala. Weekly Press has visited
Talladega College at Talladega, Ala.
and gives it as his unbiased opinion
that The students who rebslled a.
gainst the college authorities are
wrong. He found Mr.. Parks the
assistant superintendent 10 be a
pious. Christian southerner and wor
thy of the support of our people.
This is gratifying information and
makes all the more surprising
the ebullition TO which that section
Of the country was treated. Il is
very disappointing to us, however
and only emphasizes the necessity
of thorough conservative acti ion on
the part of our people on ali ques-
tons and in all contentious which
are liable to attract the attention
of the public at large.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
THE WAY 1T LOOKS.

10 ie hardly TO be doubted. but
what Hon. Judsou w Lyons viii
be heard from again ere long and
that his discreet silence viii az last
be broken. It must be conceded
Chat he is % remarkable character
and q consummate leader of men.
He has abundant opportunity 10 eX-
orcise his skill. We have never
read "a speech made 10y him that did
not ring true ON an questions affect
ing the race with which ne is iden-
dGcd
lie is suavo. polite and diplomat
ic. That he has been and is true TO
his political friends hardly admits
of question and that he viii line
up with prominent white Republi-
Cans in the campaigns TO come is
now a foregone conclusion. We be
ueye that "a revolution is going on
beneath the surface in the personnel
OF the Republican Party and that
new alliances and combinations are
being formed. President Roose-
welt is too popular with the people
TO be openly opposed. but that he
viii nand down a legacy of sorrow
to the statesman that ne shall favor
as a successor in the White House
seems to be conceded by those who
dare talk above a whisper.
To our mind, President Roosevelt
is launching a new party that for
the want of a better designation may
well be called the Roosevelt Party.
IL has been evident to our mind
that he has not read the platform of
the last National Republican Con-
vention for a long time and the
platform OF the National Democrat
ic convention may nave met with
the same kind of neglect. Party
fealty is no longer the paramount is
sue in a canvass for political Office.
With wnite men, it is whether or no
Mr.. ROosevelt's policies are support
ed ana with colored men it is this
qualification reinforced by an en-
dorsation by the distinguished wiz
ard of Tuskegee Institute. The At
ro-Amerlcan ofhce-seekers of the
country will DO well to take notice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE
Score Of Persons Injured, Two Fatally,
Near Mahanou CITY Pa.

Score Of Persons Injured, Two Fatally,
Near Mahanoy City, Pa.
Mahanoy City. Pa. Feb. 1.-TWO
crowded trolley cars came together
In a head-on collision fin a heavy fog
on the Lake side Railway at Robin
sons, near here injuring and MAIN
ing over score of passengers. two
Of whom viii probably die. One Of
the cars left a siding where e should
have waited for the passage Of the
other car The injured passengers were
riding in the forward vestibule OF the
cars. Those within the cars escaped
with slight bruises. Tie forward ends
OF both cars were stove I'm. Motorman
William Prick. who IS believed 70 be
fatally hurt was pinioned fast on his
platform. and IT was almost an hour
before he was released. Francis Nc.
Leughiln. AGED is years. and Thomas
Carson each lost a leg; Mclaughlin
Is likely % die.
Others seriously hurt arc: Charles
Carson. Patrick OBrien. Michael
DOYLE Patrick Ticrney. John and Pat
rick Coyne. William Bowling Thomas
Hayes. Louis Hillibush. Nellie Tahaney
and Dora Coyne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17

Prof. w. r. Vernon Of Quindaro
Kansas viii be the next Register of
the Treasury ana all agitation along
this line has ceased. That the Pres
ident made a good selection hardly
admits OF any question. IL estab-
lishes the precedent that capable
person at the head Of an industrial
school presumed TO be out OF poll
tics can be appointed TO a political
Office just as though his institution
was in politics.
The colored people of the country
will appreciate this recognition how
ever and the encumbent is 10 be
congratulated, not only upon the
ease with which he secured the ap-
pointment but upon the prompt ac-
ton of the United States Senate in
confirming him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
MIDDIEs RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Rather oioorny,
Class RememberIna Hazers, Fate

Graduation Exercises Rather oioomy.
Class Remembering Hazers' Fate.
Annapolis. Md. Feb. I3-The career
OF the class OF 1906 at the Naval Acad-
envy was brought to its close Officially
In the magnificent new armory. when
Secretary OF the Navy Charles ].
Bonaparte delivered to 101 members
or the class their coveted diplomas in
the presence OF fully $500 persons. In
the large crowd were the families and
friends OF the graduates from all over
the country. and while not marked
with the Joyousness OF similar occa,
sions In the past. the scene was an Inn
pressive and beautiful one.
Z The handsome sword given each
year by the class OF 1876 TO the mid
shipman holding the best record in the
department OF practical and theoreti-
cal ordnance and gunnery, was pre-
sented to the man who earned II this
year He was Midshipman w. A.
Glassford. OF Seattle, Wash, who re-
eeived the prize from the hand OF Sec
rotary Bonaparte.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
GIFTS POUR IN FOR
MISS ROOSEVELT
Jewelry Of Unique Design For the
Bride Elect
TIVE WATCHES All Nc THEn

Washington. Feb. 12.-Niss Roose-
velts wedding presents are now arriv-
ing in large numbers. Among the al.
ditcns was a beautiful set OF cocktail
cups o. heavy silver, the stands per
feCtiy plain save for the initials OF the
owner Win the bowls OF lattice work
and the inner cup of gilsedgei Be
leeke. They we're sent by the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks. The
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Root, who
were among tie first TO send a gift.
selected a long chain Of particularly
well matched turquoise. made to Mrs.
Roots own order in New York
The Cuban Minister and Madame
Quesada were the 6rst Of the dipio-
mats 20 have their gift delivered, their
selection being a tea service OF silver.
The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Speck Sternberg are greatly dis.
appointed az the non-arrival OF their
present. which was ordered imme-
diateiy upon the announcement OF the
engagement and may fan TO reach
Washington In time for the 18th. Their
selection is a set Of Dresden plates.
made TO order with a special decora-
ton by a famous German artist. and
the brides monogram on each plate.
One OF the choicest gifts is that OF
the Ambassador from Austria-Hun-
gary and Baroness Hengelmuller-a
brooch or pendant IN new design.
which is almost a four-cornered de
sign. wider than f. Is deep with the
centre a large sapphire surrounded
with diamonds
Five watches already have been re
ceived. one of the last. from Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mclean. OF this city. be
ing a small Swiss timepiece in a case
incrusted In sapphires and diamonds
Mrs. Knox. wife of the senator from
Pennsylvania. has sent a silver Jewel
case made 20 accommodate a large
portion of the large collection OF Jew.
els. This box Is nearly is inches long
and nine inches I'm height. Of heavy
hand-carved silver. and lined with light
blue velvet I'm various compartments
for watch. necklaces. rings. brooches.
chains and a tiara the latter being the
only ornament not yet received by the
brtdc-to-bc.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Bonaparto have sent a service Of small
table silver. made IN Baltimore from
an exclusive design. while In course
OF decoration by the same silversmith
Is complete dinner service.
The king OF Italy's gift is OF rare
value and beauty IL is table
OF italian mosaic work. showing scenes
from Italian cities and towns. The
table was made in Florence and was
personally selected by the king.
The bachelor diplomats invited have
decided 20 confne their gifts 20 Cow.
ers. 20 DO sent the morning OF the wed
ding.