davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Bell Hidden in Exile.

|
 tlnguished exile seems to have been 1 lost to the world. Feodor died and | Godunoff resigned after him and many other czars succeeded one after an l other to the Russian throne But the
 bell never figured more in history until 1890. when the citizens or To
 bolsk, taking 1t into their heads that
 it had been seficiently puhished-lts
 exile mad lasted from 1593--obtained
 A full pardon and a reconsecrecration for it from the holy synod of the Rus
 so Greek church, and had the satisfac-
 ton. Sunday after Sunday for months
 Of regularly responding to its call to
 prayers.
 on news of their bells rehabilita- ! ton reaching the citizens or ghch
 a patroitic movement was immediate 1 ly set on foot for the recovery ot 'h" | "prodigal son.
 l Tn 1892 the now famous bell, snug 1 lv packed in a wooden box and saluted
 with the regretful fareweils of the
 whole population of Tobolsk, who
 turned out en masse for the occas'oh' vas triumphantly conveyed by com
 mittee of Cglich citizens back to the nttle Voiga town and there solemn'Y ! huuy again in the old home from
 which it was banished in l'"3,
 Meanwhile the people of RusSla s l holy city have just celebrated the @ooth | anniversary of the rem"Va! rom 1 Ich to Moscow of the remains or the murdered Czarevlch Dmitry-a change
 rendered necessary by the successive
 appearance of several false pmltrys' | each of whom, as pretender to the 1 threne claimed thai he was the young ] nrince. having mira~ulously escaped | assassination The relics, received in | Mosrow with every manifestation or
 popular rejoicing. were finally deposi, ,
 ed in the ArchsnEelsk cathedral ana have rested there since June. 1908. \ portion of them. including the orls- | inal coffin. were st later perlod l returned to Uglich st the request ot ifs citizens There is still a "czarevlCh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

chard This Is continued through Sep tember. In October the snapping tur- tie ceases to take food. and finally bur rows into the muddy bottom of tho April or, May. -''F
 From the third to the fifth year. in- elusive. the young need not be kept may be more or less mixed If necessary. The young of these years are also the best and most delicate for eating and the sixth year they reach maturity and may begin to deposit eggs, al- though not fully vigirous until two or three years later. How old these snap Those of one foot and more in length of carapace must be many years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

church. on the spot where the young prince was assassinated. but the old est building in Uglich is the Czare- vieh Dmitry palace. in the courtyard or which the i'll fated son of Ivan the Terrible lost his life. The palace, now a historical museum with a curator. contains many objects of archaeolo- gical interest and the most priceless of its treasures for the inhabitants of Cglich is the repatriated bell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
POptical Peeress.

Marchioness Townshend has just publish ed a book of verse entitled Tn the King s Garden" Although the authoress is a peer .ss and one of the most beautiful women in England. the critics not kind to her. They find her 'poems' comm onplace undis- tinguished and lacking in power of express sion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
M knahes Drug Store, Dexter Avenue and Perry Street.

system often has the advantage in providing for the general comforts of travel, and also in not being govern mental. but private, so that any one can give it to its face all the saucy language with which his mind happens to be loaded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Newspapers Foster Sanity.

Sir James Crichton- Browne addressing a public meeting in Blackpool, England re- gently said newspapers act q bulwarll against insanity. Many a man." said he has been saved from melancholy or fatuty by his daily paper. Suppress your newspa- pers and you will enlarge your lunatic asy- l,,v,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

make his hero appar faultlessly great throws doubts on all history and cre- ates distrust of the men whose char acters he assumes to portray.
 Philip Snyder. POughkeepie, Octobu.. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
@ @ @ KILLSTHE GERMS 0.9oS. OF sCR0FULA

The laws heredy fixed and nvarabe Parents who bvh of family blood transmit it to their children in he 0 w cn-o weak waA ulcers and general WeaH the disease manifested rnsa vyho holding check during life but after spell of sickness or when vitality the raVages o th disease will Consumption
 scroflous
 disease changes the quality @ hood bv removing and and supplying this a Amid with qualities S. IS purely vegetable
 which have weakened med teal advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
RELIGION |: ] ] IS BUlVARK
PRESIDENT. DECLARES
Welfare Of Nation Depends Upon
Cleanliness Of Soul, Roose-
welt Says. "

Oyster Bay, Sept. Sin half hour IS
address at the bi-centenary celebration
at the Christ Episcopal church here to-
DAY PRESIDENT Roosevelt talked Of the
necessity of religion and clean. living
for, the welfare Of the nation. !; q.
cannot understand any American
cltlzen,3' he said, ".who has the faint
est feeling OF, patriotism and devotion
60, MS country failing to appreciate the
its tbroadest sense, to the welfare Of
this country y.", . ~ :. e
"If it were not for the fact that id
our villages and towns as they have
grown up the churches have grown up
In them and in''the churches men whose
work is not for the things Of the body
but for the welfare Of the soul, it
would not be a nation today because
this nation would not be a fit abode
for civilized man. :5&%s
Scores the Hypocrites. !,
:: The mission: of the church was not to
work in the interest of one sect but
for humanity as whole. In this con-
nectlon he said he had been struck by
the pre- diction of Bishop Burgess Of
long Island, who had Just said that in
two or three generations there would be
but one church in this country He
opohV OI- :Cue Necessity OIL Inc members
OF Christian churches condemning Wig
orously those who take religion as a
cloak for their evil deeds: On the SUBJ
ject of riches, the president said: LIT
"There is nothing / abhor more than
the telling of an untruth, whether a
conventional untruth or not, and 1
would ON no account be- UNDERWOOD as
affecting, to ~deprecate material well.
=: Rich Can Be Good. ~. &~a
.~.":To tell them to. disregard riches
entirely, is to preach to them not only
a doctrine which it is impossible for
them to live up to. but, which. the
preacher knows perfectly we'll they will
not try to live up to-: But put riches
below the things Of the soul. Give to
the body what the body is entitled to-
The multimillionaire is not harm but
q good to the community, if he appreci-
ates that he is only a trustee for that
Wealth-,that. he is a trustee for the
cause of goodness.''
The president emphasized the neces-
slty for every man being thoroly self.
supporting as basis for spiritual life.
He concluded with the sentiment that
the only life really worth living was
one that made others better because it
had been lived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
U. s. RURAL CARRIERS >-~.~...
MUST BUY OWN AUTOS
Permission to Use New Craft Does Not
Means that Government Will Provide
the Machines, ~.u>,.' -
BY w. w, Jermane.

J.. Washington, Sept. SIN connection
with recent tests made by authority of
the postoffice department. to demon
strate the adaptability of automobiles
for use by rural carriers in serving their
1cutes,: statements have. appeared in
newspapers to: the effect that the post
office department has had constructed
q. MAG hine especially adapted to this
work, and, if the. experimental cars
prove saqec essful, it will supply them as
fast as possible to- all carriers: -
+ Upon Inquiry at the department., re-
garding the matter, the Statement IS
made that the automobile used in the
tests was not constructed by the de-
partment, or at it's instance or sugges-
ton, but the automobiles used, were oars
furnished by the companty Who imaanniil--
featured the machines and upon whose
request the tests were authorized. =
=. While the department. will permit ril-
raj carriers to use automobiles in sery-
ing their routes in those sections where
the topography Of the country and the
character and condition Of the roads
render their use practicable at all sea-
SONS Of the year, yet the department.
does not intend to furnish automobiles
to rural carriers. but carriers who de-
sire to use automobiles in serving their
routes must provide them at their own
expense. :: - SIS :-ns'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
: ANNIVERSARY OF FLOOD:

Galveston, Tex, Sept. SIT was six
years agottoday, Sept. 8, 1900, that the
disaster occurred which for. the time
being wiped the city Of Galveston off
the map. In the. evening. Of that day
the entire island on which the city is
situated was under water and more
than 5000 lives had been plotted out,
Like the present year, Sept. 8 in 1900
fell on Saturday and the first news
of the awful disaster reached the out
side world not until Sunday morning
and it: was some 9daysi beforeF the full
extent of the calamity became gem
orally known. In. the six. years inter-
vening the city has fully recovered
itself. A. manrmo tn sea- wall; one. of the
greatest pieces of work. Of it's kind
from a repetition Of the disaster, while
as further precaution, the level of the
entire city has been elevated from six
to twenty feet: *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
NEARLY A MILLION :s.=. :,s-. x: ~
PAUPERs IN ENGLAND
A Parliamentary Report Indicates That
Relief Is Supplied to One in Every
. Thirty seven Persons. >s5.>, ~.,.g,

Special Gable to The Journal - - =,
:. London, Sept. ,S.-There were nearly
one million paupers, or persons receiv-
ing public relief, in England and Wales
on JAN. l, 1906. The actual total, as
stated in a return issued yesterday
by the local government board as
parliamentary paper, is 926,74l. s.~
The population of England and Wales
on Jan :: l, 1906, cannot be given, but
it is. estimated by the registrar general
to have been 81, l52;977 in1<the:> middle
of the year 1905. Taking this as the
basis Of the calculation, the proportion
which the paupers relieved on Jan. i,
1906, bore to Interpolation amounted
to j in 81 or 27.1 per thousand. 8 The
proportion in London, with an esti-
mated population of :='t 4, 684. 794, was
somewhat higher, being in 80 persons.
or..3I.7 per thousand. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

IN ~HE student members OF tne lnuiS-
III day must ;al are, requested to
meet in the studio at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning:
TAT that time decisive action will be
taken in regard to the new work
planned for the winter.
SThis will include a Study club, which
will study musical history, to which all
student members are eh'qble, and
Choral club for the ben eft of those
who sing. =: ],
1.-THE committee appointed at the last
meeting will report the program for
the first student recital, to be given
Oct. Is. = - 81. -, >-.-. r.
"A concert that promises to he of I'M
Avenue Congregational church, Sept. 70,
under the auspices Of the Ladies '>union
of the church.
The program will be givep, by Miss
Marie Schade of New York. Mrs. Flor
ence Preston Hartman of Boston, and
U. S. Kerr. Miss Sehade is a Danish
pianist. who has met with success in
New York since making that city her
home She has appeared with the Pitts
burg orchestra and tVyo piano recitals
given in the Steinway and Mendelssohn
halls, in New York, brought forth the
highest praise from such critics as
Henry Finck and William Henderson.
one DedIS, tOO, IIt IuoOloC-
ment from Edward Grieg, Norway's
greatest composers:
set is pleasure to me- to be able to
give Miss Marie Schade,f pianist, the
best praise before her trip to America.
She has artistic temperament, plays
nobly, and she is in the highest degree
calculated to exercise the best influence
on her musical environment. I recon-
mend her most highly to all friends of
good piano playing.
Mrs Hartman's singing bears the
warm Endorsement Of Louis Elson,
Philip Hale and other Boston musical
critics. Her voice is said to be unusu-
ally full and rich and her singing shows
intelligence and artistic skill.
I The Choral society Of Our Savior g
Lutheran church has secured the use of
Plymouth church for it's first concert
of this season, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 10, and by request will repeat the
oratorio, "Greation," which received
, the last season concerts at Our Savior s
church.
The choral efforts by this society in
the other seasons have greatly increased
in appreciation as it has become recog-
nized as musical organization of
inadequate as well as inconvenient au-
ditorium, which their own church has
proven, the directors of the society
have made plans to give all this sea-
sons concerts in a downtown church.
Details of; plans, however, have not
been perfected owing to the recent ILL
ness Of Jacob L. Hiort, the musical di-
rector. sil'>"'
:, The seloists for the "Creation' will
be Miss Clara Williams, soprano: D.
Alvin Davies, tenor; Clarence A. Mar
shall, karytone, and Eugen ,Skaaden,
organist.
J There will be short business meet
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Old-Age Pensions.

Captain Gustaf Raab, who has given
much attention to the question Of old
age pensions for the laboring classes.
presented his views at public lecture
at Marstrand, on Aug. 10, at which. King
Oscar was present. He proposed that
all laboring people be. entitled to state
aid, or, pensions, under certain condi-
tions as to age and health. King Oscar
was much impressed with the talk. and
promised to receive deputation and; a
petition on the subject on Sept H.. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

From time to time great Americans
have been transferred from history to
the stage and to the list which has in
Guided Washington, Lincoln, Patrick
Henry, and others, Minneapolis will
soon add the famous empire builder Of
the southwest. General Sam Houston Of
Texas, who will appear as the great
central figure Of Clay Clement s new
production by himself and John Nc
Governs entitled 'tSam Houston"
The first performance Of this Amer
lean drama will be given at the Met
JIG. It will represent the final realiza-
tion Of seven years Of study, more than
a years work on the play itself, and
and an entire summer of incessant and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

most painstaking preparation in gather
ing the company Of, fifty people, build
ing four stage settings and collecting
historical equipment from Texas, Ten
nessee, and other scenes connected
with the romantic life Of the great
central figure, ~ .y..@ssg u
: The production Of Sam Houston will
temporarily shift the center Of general
dramatic interest, both financial and
artistic. FROM New York to Minneap-
oils. The company and equipment will
be brought Ito Minneapolis from Chi
cago on three special cars and the
ficials Of the Metropolitan to give CLAY.
Clement clear stage, as he brings
everything with him. $50 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
FAREWELL CONCERT.

Owen T., Morris will give a farewell
concert at Oliver Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, Sept: IL. He will
be assisted by Misses Clara Williams,
soprano, and Edith Pearce, contralto.
and by D. A. Davies, tenor, 4: p. Phil:
A double male quartet and the accom-
panists, Dr.7William Rhys-H Herbert and
Hal S. Woodruff, will also beiprominent
on the program
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
MONEY LOST IN THE MALLS.
pecial Cable to The Journal.

Special Gable to TIE Journal. 49,. 49,. -, ;.
London, Sept. S.-The postmaster. gen
:eral s return for the past year shows
the 3carelessness of people who send
property thru the mails. Letters con-
tanning nearly $500, 900 REQUIRED investi,
or insufficiently. addressed. The total
number Of undelivered: postal packets
during the year was II ,099,l74, an in
crease of $40, 434 over the previous year.
One unaddressed letter contained checks
to the, value of $4,000. :, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

for the purpose Of gathering the fruit
Especially on Saturday evenings the
exodus for such purpose is large While
the Weatherls warm enough the nights
are spent camping in the woods and
Sunday; evening you can see these peo-
pie, men, women and children, return. to
the city with their baskets and buckets
filled with berries, which they either
sell Or use in their own household.
At the Theaters.
The outdoor amusement resorts are
gradually getting ready to close for the
and too chilly for enjoyment in the
open, and consequently the regular the
alters have flung their doors open, :.
Beside the National theater, where a
series Of Ibsen dramas have been played
since the opening Of the season, we have
ton. the Tivoli variety .theater. At the
National theater many & Norwegian
Americans are to be seen every evening
and also many other foreign tourists,
who want to see lbsen as played in his
native land. Many Of these people do
not understand the, Norwegian Ian
guage at all, but by studying transla-
lions Of the work in their own tongue,
they manage to follow the play pretty
-. ..s.:.~,,~..% Sailing. -: IT.
Next. to skiing, comes sailing in Nor
way. This summer wind has been
fairly plentiful and every evening a
large fleet of sailboats has been out on
the Christiania bay. Several regattas
have been held, some Of them of all
international character, and the Nor
wegians have on all such occasions
maintained their high reputation as
sailors. >s.$ 80, 49,. .s..
e.. -. The migration.
O.. While Norway is full Of distinguished
travellers who admire it's beautiful
scenery and enjoy it's invigorating air.
every week sees hundreds Of Norweg-
ians, mostly young people in their best
years, pack up and leave their native
shore in order to try their luck in the
far west. The tourist cannot under
stand why anybody can think of leav-
ing country so beautiful, and the emf
grant cannot understand what in the
world all these people want to come to
Norway for. Emigration from Nor.
way to America is going gonz at a lively
gait, for SO early in the fall season.
~. Personals. IT,. y >%:l<=
Mr.. Randall, who managed the. tour
Of the St: Olaf, band, has moved his
poets to leave for America shortly to
meet Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian
Of northwest passage fame, and to act
as impresario for him on his lecture
tour in America. '-';..t* ~
Miss Beatrice Gjertsen, the Minneap-
oils singer, is still here with her mother.
Miss Glertsen is working up a Norweg-
ian repertorY under the tutorage Of
Mrs. Barbara Larsen, the Norwegian
instructor, and she expects to give a
concert here before she. returns to her
studies in Germany. -. ! Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Personals
Russia11-Swedish Treaty.

A provisional commercial and GUS
toms treaty has been arranged for
Russia and Sweden by the Russian for4;
eiggn minister and the Swedish minis:
visions is that each shall come under
the most favored nation doctrine. =: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

derson, pianist; Ruth Anderson Reohr,
yiolinist; Frances Rosenthal, basso, and
Mrs. T. "A. Whitworth, accompanist.
Twenty prominent society women will
act as patronesses and the event will
be the only occasion given a Mime
apolis audience to hear Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Reohr before their return to
New York, city where they are located
permanently. ',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Three Minneapolis young women
Lillian H. Wakefield, reader: Ruth An
derson Reohr, violinist, and Wilma An
derson, pianist=-are to give a concert
evening for the benefit of the Hutchin7
son public library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Down the Lakes

Via the 500 Line, Sept. .2s.. &
The lowest kind Of rates. .
=" Read them over:
sault Ste Marie and return. $3.50
Mackinac Island and return -. so
Detroit and return e. .......... $50
Toledo and return. .......s..... 1000
Cleveland and return. .....,... 1850
Buffalo and return. .......... 11.5O
These rates are worth waiting for
and September is not a bit too late for
lake trip on these beautiful steamers
Ask about them at the Ticket Office.
10 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
$50 90 Round Trip to California.

: Tickets on sale Sept. 3d. to 14th via /
the. MINI eapolis y ST.. Louis Railroad; 4
limit Oct: 3Ist. Stop-overs allowed II 1
one; route. returning another. - s.s 4
Tor, full particulars call on J.sG 81
Riekel, city ticket agent 424 AZ icolletss1
avenue. $ - rs rs @ss3s
Trinity college, Cambridge, possesses g. "a.
nous portrait of Bacon. The other day whens
a nartY visiting German editors. giewed iA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Wholesome food requires wholesome,
constituents you can't get good bis
cult from poor baking powder-,lilse
Hunts Perfect, the wholesome kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Inc fOll0Wlng programs Will be given
at Lake Harriet Sunday by Kelsey's
orchestra:
AFTERNOON.
March. "American Beauties. ........ St Clair
False ballot, "Bleck Rose" ........ Thomas
Selected at Happened ii. Nordland" Herbert
Rhrcaroue ltallenne .... ............ .Czibulka
Medic. overture. Popular Songs. Won ~Tilzer
l,ahee, MeAlCaho ......... Andre
Selected t'FoSe Quiller' ............ DeKoven
w "i'a' hotto ........,: strauss
IntermeZzo lola ................ johnson
Galop, "Latonia Races" ............... Christie
EVENING.
March, Beautiful Lake Harriet (new) Kelsey
Waltz, Dolly Dollars ................H Herbert
Selected 'Fantana' ...................H ebbell
1ntermez~o, Flying Arrow. ........ Hoffman
Overture. ''Strade1la"H Flotow
: Flower Song Observation-Disclosures bani
Spring Song ............. .Mendelsohn
Falce y.to, "Nazarre' ................... Fair
March, rBoXs iii Blue. ...............B regee
!! A concert will be given at the Audi
forum Annex, Sept. is. by Wilma Am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Hennepin Avenue Methodist.

Hennepin Avenue Methodist. :,
49, 49,. ,..,... MORNING. ,..s ,
Organ ''Andante" ............ AIendelssohn
Anthem, ''Sayfor! / Follow On. 49,.
r. .............W Rhys-Herbert
Ofertory, "Christian, the Morn 70. Shelley
Postlude. -. - -..-.,7. :, .i.r.:
EVENING. = ;
Organ. Evening Song. ........... .Rheinberger
Anthem, Saviour, When Night Involves
the Sky. . = Shelley
s'esrandsr {Thsn Oceans Story" :. Costa
Postlude. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.
Park Avenue Congregational

Park Avenue Congregational.
.~.,.-, MORNING.; -
Organ prelude Prayer. j. :. ]. ~. Wagner
Organ offertory, Fantasia. .......... Gibson
Tenor solo, THE Prodigal Son" ....... Parker
Sydney H. Morse. --. I'VE Il
fostiude ...'.'~. -. ......... .Brahm
80 - ~ EVENING.
Prelude. save Maria. ..Raff
Tenor solo, "My Hope Is in the Everlast- (
ing .............,...... .Sta1ner
Mr.. Morse. Z
Postlude, ''Fugue" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Handel
Organist, Miss Elvina Chenevert :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
st. Mark IS, Pro Cathedral.
MORNING. SERVICE. -. g..

Professional, Love Divine, All Love Ex-
celhng,h ........ :. ...:.;...... Roe
FeulCe :. kuSSeH
IoeheulCluS 1foutDcck
Introit hymn, 'Thou Didst Leave Thy
Throne" ..................... Matthews
III
Office hymn. 'In the Cross of Christ ::
Glory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Conkey
Ofertorium, ''Send Out Thy Light. 80. Gounod
Recessional, "Hail to the Lords Amounted"
Hayerpal