davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

sick people. II y mede by sIicing up
nv apples into . jug, filIing up the
Jug With boiling water, - In tearmak-
ing, then sweeten to taste. When cold,
this spple tea will be found plensIngiy
tart and refreshing.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
The Desecratlon Of the sabbath.


session of congress did was to pass
a new immigration bill with certain
restrictive conditions to prevent the
iudiscriminative registering of for
eigners to enjoy the elective fran
chise and it was about time that
something of this kino should have
been done to head off some villain
Gus customs which have been grow
ing up in this country. We have
been altogether too lenient in
adopting foreigners into full mem-
bership for the effect has been to
change the character of our public
sentiment. As a people we are not
as truly American either in theory
or practice as we were century
ago. Multitudinous evils are iole-
rated in our midst which are wholly
uu-Amefican in character, the roots
of which may be largely traced to
alien influences and practices so
that now the dangers which threat
en- rs are largely from within.
At the outset we were Christian
nation, recognizing God in the con-
stitution of our government, rigidly
observing the Sabbath day, together
with maintaining its institutions
and practices which made of us a
free and law-abiding people. But
now with the growing disregard of
the Sabbath lawlessness is fostered
which spreads like prairie FIRE.
We are ceasing to be the law-abid-
ing citizens we formerly were. IT
= Hot NOW 1 questi0n Of how We
shall observe the day but how we
shall save the institution. A day
Of rest Is good for the workmen.
More than ninety per cent of the
railroad men west Of the Mississippi
do not have one. 1t seems as If it
were safer for life and limb to be a
murderer than to be.a brakeman.
This is sad picture. indeed, for
enlightened and so-called Christian
America to present and one that
demands serious thought and con-
sideration. That a high order of
morality aud a general respect for
law or for enlightened government
even can exist in a community
where Sabbath desecration is the
universal habit of the people all
history teaches is isimpossible. No
nation that has ever discarded its
Sabbaths has ever been noted for
its stability. Every such nation
lacks the elements of progress and
perpetuity. Its tendency is in the
direction of voluptuousness, of ex-
travagance and decay. The Sab
bath was made for man and with
out it man degenerates. He be-
comes mere toiler or an idle pleas
ure seeker. The larger interests of
life are lost sight of and the grand
est problems of human existence,
are ignored.
Certain practices which are in
violation of the spirit of the day
are tolerated now in almost every
community. 1t is a holy sight to
see the great mob of reckless people
rushing through the union depot at
Denver every Sunday morning for
d days frolic IN the mountains.
Ball games and carnivals, theatri-
cal and other performances in
gardens or parks, large pleasure
excursions and picnics, were not
common in the days when men
held to the letter as we'll as the
spirit OF the Sabbath observance.
The idle desecration of the day is
blow at good order, law and moral
ity and all these things are largely
due TO the great ingress cf the
sinful foreigners who have invaded
our sacred precincts. Denver Field
and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
BORROWED WIT.

: Miss Praise = Miss Bright tells m,
that her father won distinction on th,
bench.
Miss Spite-Yes; he was shoemaker
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

Gertie (gushingly)- Oh, pa, 1 do
want you to hear some Of Gussy's fun
ny sayings-he's SO humorous!
Pa-I've heard some, especially the
night before last, when he asked for
your hand.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

Nothing is sweeter than love, Moth
Ing stronger nothing higher, nothing
broader, nothing tenderer, nothing
better.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
RELIGIOUS.

You gave on the way a pleasant smile,
And thought no more about 1t,
1t cheered life that WAS sad the while
That might have been wrecked with
out It.
And 80 for the smile and Its fruitage
fair,
You'll reap a crown sometime, some-
where.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
nlo oaAHDs sogrHHnn a.n.

9sad down the len column and up TIE right
Both trains take dtnueF at Dolores. RoRujAs
freight trains do not carry pnaeenRevs.
". 4. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Candies burn better and more slowly
II they have been stored in i dry place
six or seven weeks before using. Soap
will 60 twice as far If 1t is well dried.
It should Be cut into small blocks,
And these arranged in tiers with spaces
between TO allow them to dry.
10 sssusgs thirst and cool 1sverish-
49,, appje tes = : capital drink for
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

"Now, Pat" said a magistrate to al
old offender, "what brought you her,
again.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

laconic reply.
"Drunk, .upposem queried the
magistrate. III.
"Yes, sor, !" said Pat; "both av thin. ;,
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

Two policemen, sor," wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

the plants and nothing transpired to reduce the production, except a short age of labor Considering the number of men employed the months report will be all that the management of the industries could desire.
 The coal mines will show a remark able output the two divisions of the Pratt mines, reaching over 15O.O00 tons for the month. These figures mean that nearly 5000 cars were loaded at the mines during the month
 There has been the usual activity at the wire and nail mills. Since the completion of the new nall mill build ing and the installation of the new machines the output of nails has been considerably increased as compared with former production. All other de- partments of the mill are in the best of condition with the regular output being enjoyed.
 The steel works, the big plant which every visitor to the district must see, has had a good month in every way The output of openhearth steel will be up to the maximum capacity of the furnaces. Many of the improvements which have been under way for some time have been completed and have been the means of an increased pro- duction
 The rail mill will consume almost
 
 furnaces at Ensley. and at the Bir- mingham rolling mill. will show con- siderable increase in tonnage but, even with that there Is room for another mill when the demand is considered. The announcement was made some time ago that the whole output of the mill for 1907 had been sold. It is be- lieved that if the mill by some magic feat could produce the tonnage for the next eighteen months in a day the time would not he long before the de- liyeries would he two years behind People regard the fact as a significant one, that tho railroads are having to wait over year for definite promise on delivery of rails. The condition is pointed 10 as the most potent factor in the South and the surest sign of the fact that Ensley will hold the sceptre in the empire of steel and iron.
 The other industries have not been behind fin their production and the month will end with good showing for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
OMNIBUS LIGHTHOUSE BILL.
Senate Measure Increases ApprODria-
 tInna Made by HouAe.

Washington. May 31.-The omnibus lighthouse bill was taken up in the Senate today. While the committee amendments were being disposed of without the reading of the bill. Sena- tor Bacon said the course pursued prac- tically amounted to the bill being pass ed by the committee without Knowledge of the Senate.
 Senator Frye replied that there was not an amendment made which had not been passed In the form of separate bill The Georgia Senator criticised severely what he termed the hop. skin and a jump manner of taking up bills and acting upon amendments without the bill having been formally read. Senator Bacon said the expla- nation of Senator Frye was satisfacto- ry. Consideration of the bill was then resumed.
 Explanation was then made by Sen ator Frye that the House bill appro- prlation of $1,0sS. 300 and the Senate Committee increased this amount to S21S9. .Oo0. In that form the oill was passed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
IMPROVING TRACKS
NEW LINES CONNECTING WITH THE OLD LINES.
The MoutgOmery Traction Company is Preparing to Change the Routes of Some of It's
 Cars.

Nfost of the work" for joining the lines of the Montgomery Traction com many and the Montgomery Street haii- Hrav Company has arrived and within sau weeks such connections will nave heen made as will insure excellent ser vice to street car patrons
 The connections at Madison Avenue and Union Street nave alreauy oeS wade and those which will improve the sarvice will be rushed through imme- diatev These latter are at Ripley ana Madison. Perry and Madison, Commerce .nd rihb Commerce and Court square G,awrence and Dexter. This will give . donhle track with loop at both ends Sor Inc Electric Park service, and the loon at the city end will also pc useu bv the Pickett Springs cars.
 Finder this system as many cars as 54Aa t~oe5c requires can be run to either oIeesnre resort without any delays, Fo, fine track on the north side or DeX- tar Avenue now used TOT the Ferry Street and Oak Park cars as well as Cor the park trafic, will be devoted entirely to the latter.
 The Electric Park cars Will go out hv the same route as at present. put
 S.,rnipe will come in over the Madl- l'. Acme track now used by the Belt iao cars will connect with the River -,5' 1ine al the corner of Perry Street aoS will go through Bibb and Commerce Straets hack to the starting point at
 The Belt Line, instead of turning into r,orrv street from Dexter Avenue, will aontinua on up Dexter over the route taken by the Highland Park cars and three blocks of new track on North IlI,s street. between' Washington a SJadison Avenues. will put it back .o "iu tha track heretofore used. Ar oneo o,ar,ents will be made for running ams hoth ways over this line through .s r1edinm of meeting points at fre- rnmher of other connections will ha made so as to shorten some lines and give practically double tracks over others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Amendment to Navy Bnl.

United States Senator s. R. Mallory has amended the naval appropriation bill in the Senate, attaching clause appropriating $1o0.0o0 for a graving dock at the Pensacola navy yard. Dhis amount, If the bill passes without any change, will serve to start the work but it Is not intended to build grav- ing dock complete, as that will cost in the neighborhood of million dol lars. It is evidently the intention of the senator to get the dock commenced and to later get an appropriation for its completion. All of the department officials, including the secretary of the navy, have urged upon Congress the necessity of establishing a graving dock at the local navy yard. Now that the Panama canal project is be- ing pushed forward. the secretary Of the navy deems 1t very essential that a dock of sufficient capacity to float the largest battleships should be conn menced and its construction hastened forward as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Outinw for students.

As soon as the present term comes to a close, forty or more students of the Pensacola Classical School. with some of the faculty. will leave the city and spend two or three weeks roughing 1t in camp Preparations are now be- ing made to locate the camp far up Santa Rosa Sound. where there is ex- celleat sport in fishing and hunting, and the students are looking forward to the event with much enthusiasm. The trip will be made on a tug boat and every thing will be carried along that will be nee led in camp. The outing is the idea of one of the faculty and has been eagerly seized upon by both teachers and pupils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Pleased With schools.

Hon. W. H. Holloway. State Superin- tendent of Education, who has been in this county for several days, left this 1T orning for Tallahassee after having made an inspection of the schools here. The State Superintendent was enthusi- astic over the school work in Florida during the present term, and said 1t had ben very successful Regarding the Pensacola schools he stated that while he had inspected nearly every school in the State he had found none superior to those in this city, which were a credit to the city and State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Silver service for the Maryland.

Annapolis. Md. May 31.--A splendid silver service furnished by popular sub scription by the people of the State of Maryland for the United States cruiser Maryland now at anchor at Annapolis roads was presented with elaborate ceremonies today on board that yes SC. to its commander Captain Royal R lncersoll. Governor Warfield pre- sented the service to Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte. who, after a brief address of acceptance, delivered it to Captafn lngersoli, who extended his thanks in behal fof the officers and men Of the Maryland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

commissioner of customs at Nleu Chwang the principal port of the province. He states that in 1895 the total number of foreigners residing there was 222, of whom eleven were Japanese. with no Russians; in 1900 the number of foreigners was 1850, of whom thirty-five were Japanese and l.760 Russians; while in 1906, af ter the war. the number of foreign CTS was 1899, of whom 7.4OS were Jap anese and only one Russian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Sentence Day i'm Court.

Yesterday was sentence day in the Criminal Court and Judge Boggs hand ed down justice to number of prison CTS who had been convicted in the court. John O'Dane, a negro, who was con victed of breaking and entering with intent to commit felony and of as- sault with intent to murder, was sent enced to seven years In the peniten- tiary. George Hudson. colored, for as- sauit with intent to murder. was fined s25 and costs, and Frank Johnson, who was tried in the Recorders Court and acquitted upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons, but who pleaded guilty before the Criminal Court, was fined $100 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Crockett Arsenic.Lithia Springs

And baths; elevation 2.oo0 feet; opens June 1st, Cures nervous prostration, dys- pepsia, rheumatic and skin troubles, kidney and bladder disorders. and female irregu- larities; clears and beautifies the complex ion Write for booklet.
 M. E. THOMAS. -30t Crockett Springs, Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
W,II Resume Coal Inquiry.

Washington. May 31.-Following lengthy conference between the mem bers of the Interstate Commerce Com mission and the special council engaged by the Government to assist in the in quiry into the coal and oil business and the announcement was made today that witnesses from the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com panies have been summoned to appear before the commission in this city to- morrow to state what they know in connection with the inquiry as to coal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
I.r.n... suppInntinE RussInns.

Washington, May 3l-The rapluly with which Japanese have supplanted not only Russian soldiers. but mer- chants of that nationality In Manchu- ria. as a result of the late war IS clearly exhibited by the report or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
SCHOONER AMETHYST.

Clean. fast. large. steady. sanitary ar- rangement, comfortable for ladies and ehil-- dren; excursion and fishing parties soiic- tied Address Charles E. Graham. Master. Coden. Ala. -S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

If you are looking for an ideal place to rest. address Managers Mountain View Ho- tel. Gainesville, Ga Nestling aTaonR the of North Georgia. near Tallulah Falls. 365 feet piazzas. scenery and climate unsurpassed: excellent table.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
ThrtD1ug Jefferson Town Has Many
 Factories Working.

Ensley. May 31.-(SpeciaD-W the close of the month at midnight there u,iIl be some remarkable records at the industries In Ensley. There were no accidents of any consequence at any of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
LOW RATES

CENTRAL OF GEOrGIA RY., AND
 OCEAN STEAMsHIP co.
 To BOSTON, MASS, AND RETURN &3S.OO Tickets on sale for Steamers Sailing from Savannah May 30 and 31. June l, 4. 6 and 7th turning.
 For further information apply to R. c. Brookes, Commercial Agent. No. Commerce St. S. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent. adv.-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Bankrupt Case Decided.

An important bankrupt case was settled here today by agreement It was the case of E. E. Stephens & Co.,. of Marianna, which had been before the courts for some time, and was or dered from the referees court before Judge Swayne in order that the lat ter might obtain some information as to the manner of procedure in the case regarding the settlement with creditors. The bapkrupts showed that they had paid over to creditors the sum of $4,100, and there is still in the hands of the court nearly $2.000. This amount is to remain in the hands of the court for a period of thirty days in order to allow creditors to make claims, and all remaining at the ex- piration of that time will revert to the bankrupt after the costs of court have been paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
THE NEW ARGYLE

On your way to Toxaway, Asheville and Hendersonville. N C., you have to change cars al Spartanburg, s. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

is a nice place to stop. It is the only hotel in the city with private bath rooms. and has electric lights throughout Rates from S2 co to g GO.
 VIM H. HESTER, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
CONVENT CLOSING
DIPLOMAS WE'RE AWARDED BY
 BISHOP ALLEN.
Interesting Exercises Marked Com. mencemenf of Pensacola Catholic
 SchoOI-Florida City Bene-
 fitted by the Naval Ap- prOprfatfOn Bill.

Pensacola, Fla, May 31.--{Special) The closing exercises of the Convent School occurred last night at the op- era house, when five graduates were awarded diplomas.
 An immense crowd filled every seat in the spacious building and enjoyed the excellent program prepared for the occasion by the Sisters. Bishop Allen. of Mobile, was present and pre- scented diplomas to the graduates, as we'll as prizes to a large number of the pupils. The; five graduates. Miss Maggie Mae Hatton. Miss Maggie Me- Hugh. Miss Louise Biebighauser. Miss Leona. de la Rua and Miss Eva Con- zales were enthusiastically received by the large audience las they made their appearance upon the stage, and many beautiful flowers were present. ed them.
 Miss Maggie Mae Hatton delivered the salutatory and she performed the task in a most becoming manner. ex- hibiting the excellent training that she had received at the hands of the sis ters The valedictory was by the class of '0s and dealt with the past, pres ent and future. The exercises were Q success from beginning to conclusion, the drills and musical numbers being especially good and eliciting tremend- ous applause. The three tableaux evoked much enthusiasm from all parts of the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT prompt- Iy cures coughs, colds, lagripps and crOun. 25c. . bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
THE EVILS OF
 CONSTIPATION. Everyone Knows When He is Constl- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He is Running When
 He Fails to Promptly
 Correct it. Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise to Which He or She May be Exposed Is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove consti- patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with powerful, griping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in a more chronic form. The right way is to use natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves a healthful influence behind it. Prick1y Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics, and combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to perma- nently cure the habit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickiy Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label
 Sold Everywhere, Price SI.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
FIood Damare Enormoun.

Portland: Ore. May 31.-A despatch to The Oregonian from Pendleton, Ore, states that the total damage in Uma- tilla county alone from the floods of the past two days may reach one mill lion dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
ACTIVITY AT ENsLBY.

Rig vaudeville Bill at the Casino Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

For a cool ride and a long laugh, go to the Casino tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
WANTED.

WE WANT the public to know that we are selling wiehert & Gardiners s6. co Oxfords at ss.75. John H; Crosses, $500, at ss .a5: s325; and all other 8 50 oxfords at .75, and gs2. SO; and B % Oxfords at $2. .0o and $2. 50 Oxfords at $1. 75. All ladies' tan OK
 -3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

wANTED-A largo plantation or lands
 suited for a colony; will exchange for same a handsome home in the most fashionable section of Anniston: also about 1.e0o lots at Wellington Ala. the new town 14 miles north of Anniston. at the intersection of the Seaboard Air Line and the Louisville and Nashville Railroads. O. M. Alexander. An nfston Ala lit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

wANTED-Everybody to know that Fow- lsr,s Book Store is now located at 1e Dex- ter Avenue. in building with Powders Drug
 Store. -i-su-wsd- fri-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

the theatre?
Some actors think that critics are
put on earth to administer discom-
fort. Critics generally think the same
way of the actors.
II is a mistake TO say that an actor
is like a cigar. the more you puff him
the smaller he gets. The more you
pun him the more self-important he
becomes.
While the Horse Show at the Mad
ison Square Garden, New York. has
closed. the everlasting and inimita-
BILE Pony Ballet remains with James
T. Powers al the Casino.
n Is a pretty small man who can't
do better than misrepresent a rival.
Noltaire said that the utmost revenge
one could take on an opponent was to
90 so finely that he would be cnvious
of sou.
stars who are by able manage
meni pushed into an established cur
rent and stroHe Roadway. very often
Imaeine that they can do without
steam and ruddcr. and SO go 10 smash
on the theatrical rocks.
Z. II. SofbeTn i \ great STUDENT Of
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
The
Theatres
Proctor's Newark.

A holiday bill of unrivaled excel
lence will be presented by Mr.. F. F
Proctor during the week of Decembei
"a at his Newark theatre. AS a spe
cial feature Captain George Augu,
and his talented company will pre-
sent Jack the Giant-Killer." Mr.
Augur is well fitted for the role of the
giant, he being the tallest man in the
world. The character OF Jack" will
be assumed by Ernest Rommel; Car
oline Hass is also in the cast. these
last named are two of the tiniest bits
of humanity on the stage today
Among the other contributors to this
all star bill are the B~aggessons, Tho
Funny Waiter and the Juggling Wait
ress:" Gertrude Mansfield and Carl,
Wilbur, who will be seen in their
clever playlet, 80 Prospect Street.
in which Mr.. Wilbur will portray the
dual role of the two brothers and
Miss Mansfield. the young boarding
mistress; Clifford and Burke, eccen-
trio black-face comedians; Milt Wood,
the best Of wooden shoe dancers; La
veoia. a singalariy graceful and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

like character of Jean Vatican and
appreciate the great tragedy" Tho
engagement is limited. In the cas-
are a number of former stars. Mel
bourne Mcdowell plays J~avart. JEFF
freys Lewis is the Madam Thernar
der. Claude Brooke Is East for tho
w~easle-like inn keeper. There will
be the usual Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
The performer who constantly flaps
his eyebrows is not always "a bird o.
an actor"
With apologies TO lydia Thompson
and Simian Ford ''Oh. Robinson
Caruso, why did YOU do so?"
The name Of the critic of the RO-
chester Times Is s. Powell Pun he
Is needed in New York.
When you mount an actor on an
unusually high wind of ~commenda.
tion, be not surprised II he blow
away.
Is Il the drama that Is being play
ed Inside their minds. or On the
stage. that makes most women love
.M