davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
scHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WE.TeaA Rf. Or ALA. AND THE A. & ". ?. R. R. lTas west tolni ROuis.)
 keEkfEefprhN E lRu < zn.. sA.ax

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: NC. ss from Montgemsry cepneet at 0peiika with ing-caT -aryIce on thts train. No. 34 car ries through Pullman drawing-re9m sleep to New XorS and day coach to WashtngLons Trains 40 and S4 are local
 CONNECTIONS FOR CQLUML US. MAI CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains 3S and 40 from Montgomery connect at Opsiika with C. of Ga for Columbus. Train S6 from iumbus. and If not more than thirty minutes late, for Columbus. Macon and Savannah- CONNECT IONS FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train 39 from Montgomery via N-AN W. c. HUNTER, c. A. J, F. BILLpPs, G. P. A.,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
WARMERS SAFE CURE

of { Y Of
 
  h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Central of Georgia Railway

l. . Ss t.-@-lt~. SssAOtt aS-
 senEer Station. Montgomery, Ala Efts, s- i've January 2S. lS0b. s0tn Meridian Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Sketches Here and There
Tales of Town and State

normal consistency. The senator was
deblllated and anaemic to the last de-
gree. lie was all run down physically
ana mentally, and his blood lacked the
iiving' red corpuscles and the element
8 OF fibrin which coagulates on exposure
to air. He would have died in n short
While had the tooth been left where tha
dentist found 1t.
If the young man In question were -
have all his teeth extracted there wouId
be no possible danger of unpleasant con;-
plications from lack of blood. Probably,
he is II coward by nature and WON'T
have the tooth out because 1t hurts.
She Went Too Far.
In my Sunday school class" said a
young woman to the Man OF tho Street
knows. II call the roll every Sunday.
and tho boys and girls answer with
texts of their own choosing. For some
time have noticed that a most violent
filtration was going on between small
Edith and young ,aRobert. They
always come together. but Edith was a
little too sure of Robert To be considerable,
I suppose she went too far. Several Sun
days ago he came alone, and she was a
little girl. She looked ,ot him now and
then as II she We're trying to mako up.
but Robert was adamant. When it
came his turn to say u text he fixed
hia eyes scornfully on her and said this:
Stay mo with apples comfort mo
with, flagons. for I nm sick OF love-"
THE MAN OF TIE STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

from uneaslness. Each fold has It's lamb
kins. and Heaven save the ewes whose
maternal instincts are blunted to the
sense of impending danger.
And SO there are but two, by now, In
the whole neighborh0od who are no long
er frightened-the uncomfortable urchin
who is exceedingly uneasy about not get
ting his quantum of fruit cake and the
Napoleon OF the nursery and siclS-room, TO
whom is left the duty OF solving ono of
tho nastiest problems that ever confronted
mother.
But nasty problems frequently remain
unsolved, or better still. oftimes solve
themselves. Comes to the pest-house quite
accidentally at this juncture wiZened.
dried-up little old woman, who perhaps
never was child herself and now lives
practically alone. having buried genera
ton after gersration until her only re-
creation is officiating at funerals.
A good old soul is this Banshee. who
happens to be a kinswoman of ours. as
she is of nearly every family we know.
She generally comes around every Christ
| mas to chat with the BARNS and may al
ways be relied upon to see our dying into
the other world. to help shroud our dead
| and to perform a hundred other tender
ministrations when every day, prosaic
| friends are wanting.
| The wlzened, dried-up little old woman
| is the one soul for blocks around who has
not heard the news about the diphtheria
| and were she to hear 1t, she would hasten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
1o-Religious Liberty.

The Gear celebrates Easter by issuing
decree aboltshing the restriction on the
freedom OF worship. The existing restrlc-
tons have made room for persecution and
injustice. for example,
No member of the State Church has
been at liberty 10 leave that church and
enter another without losing his civil
rights. and no church other than the State
Church has had the right to make con-
verts. In cases of marriages between
members OF the Russian Church and any
other church, it has been necessary to
have the ceremony performed by priest
OF the Russian Church, and the law has
provided that the children of such mar
riages should be brought up in the ortho-
dox Russian faith. "Old Believers, Luz
therans. Jews and Roman Catholics will
profit by the Cars ukase. Among other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

all the faster to the pest-house.
And SO she comes, and, coming, Is an
angel in disguise. Though dim of eyes
and palsied Of frame, size grasps the s!tua-
ton In minutes almost exultant about
1t, for here she sees a magnificent sphere
OF usefulness. OF downright, simon pure.
eighteen karat. Christian charity useful
ness, not to be estimated by the stand
ard of gold and silver.
Five minutes after her advent. the Ban
shee has made n hundred useful SUCCESS
tons, has promised the sick urchin ton
of cake and has poured dozens of gallons
of consolatory oil on some very troubled
waters
Ten minutes after she has checked the
juvenile stampede In tho kitchen and
thoroughly appraised the frightened dozen
of the necessity for unvarying obedience
and unwonted prudence.
Fifteen minutes later she has estab-
llshed communication with the outside
world-repa!red the cut cables, as 1t were
summoned doctor. notified trembling
man who ought to know despite the fact
that he is an absolute OK In slck-room)
and found six patches OF childless rela-
tves. who cheerfully agree to take the
twelve supernous BARNS from the pest
house.
All this. mind you, by s rickety. obso--
lete dame, who, they say, has outlived
her day and generation, and see1lingly
is shriveling UP as IL to defy the sod thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

down as an llnskilled liar. commits
sion man in the company. also lncredu-
lous. wagered a dinner with the purser
that the latter couldn't produce q bunch
of fresh mint in New York In Febru-
ary.
"on the next trip UP the purser
brought n secondhand chamagne basket
and opened 1t In the club-room. 1t held
lettuce. radishes and mint, and care
fully packed away In an inside basket
were two quarts of luscious ripe strawber-
rlcs The mint was quickly consumed IN
tho cllb.room. the lettuce an dradishes
were distributed, and the strawberries
the very first ever seen in New York In
winter-were placed on exhibition IN the
commission merchants window. a
Broadway hotel keeper paid fabulous
price for them and IN turn he put them
on exhibition
That" said Mr. Townsend, was the
very first consignment of southern
truck and fruit to New York The next
steamer brought two barrels Of vege-
tables to the commission merchant. and
thus the trade was established fifty
six yenrs ago. To-day It Is worth Mill
lions OF dollars a year to the southern
ers."
Scared BY Things Read in the
Newspapers.
~ is astonishing how easily some peo-
pie are frightened by things they read
in tho newspapers" said u nelghtor Of
tho Miin OF tho Street Last week a
young man OF Richmond would not have
u bad tooth extracted because he had
read that the death OF Senator Mitchell,
OF Oregon. was due to hemorrhage from
having H. tooth extracted. Such In
stances as tho one no read about are
exceedingly rare. Nothing OF the kind
eve roccurs where the blood approxlmates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Whi171s of the IdIer.
When the Wolf Came Down on the Fold.

but for some reason, Yet 10 be explained
at the next Mothers Congress. our fourth
eight days before Christmas. withdrew
from his associates clustering around
bonfire in the adjoining field. and coming
TO his maternal parent said. Ma, I'm sick
and want to go to bed.
Those who have children-especially the
cam sseis oe ssss aaa sh
good soul Familiarity known as Ma"
at any TIM. D9s is Sorrfyns g to ie1 his knspeo
pie, but for him to quit such fascinating
~ dangerous attraction eight days before
Yet such was our appalling experience,
or rather the experience OF the good wo-
man who at the, time. was wading wrist
oitron and other nightmare-producing con-
diments designed to form the component
parts of a fruit cake.
utes and @ half TO believe her ears when
the awful tldings came, and, We arc re.
Eably informed by the amiable Hottent tot
minutes moro in extricating herself from
the saccharine matter before she fully
grasped tho situation. But then she got
why, what's the matter, dnrnngg"
yelled the artificer of cakes to the pro
sensitive puerile age when IT is the, gross
:'dariing." ''
urchin. reflectlveiy, as if he thought, after
due meditation and a proper survey OF the.
holiday situstio,f thai he n was making fla
when SO much food wa. in sight
..w-H-A-T?" yelled the, Queen Bee
jumping almost a foot off the kitchen
floor as she heard of the dread symptoms
and pretending that. she didn't understand
2 What did you say? You don't mean that
unt throat VOQy''
''YaasmSm, kinder So throte." mildly
responded the aforesaid William JENNINGS
made fearful blunder in leaving the
bonfire and constituting himself the tar
get for the seemingly fierce inquisiton
What ensued in the next Ave minutes
cannon be written down on mere type
writer. for words flew al the rate OF ffty
short while before had been warming his
siiins and scorching his knlckerboekers
found himself whii;sked nurseryward at ne
rate OF $1,000 miles minute. In the
twinkllng Of an eye. too, the brat's clothes
esn say Jack Robinson his griny little
legs peeled off his neatly darned stockings
aEd lie was whlrled ead-foremost INTO the
hilio%y depths of II feather bed.
MA, gimme some that dough with the
raisius and things In it, say the Invalid,
as soon as he can recover his breath, and
while his parent huzzea from room TO
room. drawer 70 drawer and trunk to
medicine chest in search OF mutton suet.
Il believe 1 feel better already. and after
ali RECKON 'twon't nuthn but the smoke
nohow."
open your mopth nperlopsly com
nands the petticoated engine Of energy
already described wnlreat tgt nav of the
urchin in question sapes IKE the oriiice
of red agate gfOtra aslla affords a fine m
side view OF several yards Sf boy.
.'Lord have mercy on me, IL the ohilds
throat amt all covered WIN ulcersR eX-
10 ease her feeiinss and partly addressing
the goggle-eyed Mai!nda. Who has fol-
how looking on with stupid, cowItke curl
psity. II po beiieve The child has
hiphthsria-"
And no 1t H.. The wolf is, among the
&rnbsi the child-chok.sg demon has IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Transportation of Early Fruit to
Northern Markets in Winter.


"Strawberries ,arge and of beautiful
red color in town at this time of the
year! you can see them now In the show
window at Brauer's on Broad Street.
said an observing friend of the man of
the street.
.'By the way" he continued, II remem-
Der to have several years ago read an In
teresting article as to how tho shipment
of early fruit and vegetables to the viii
try North from tho Sunny South came
to pass. AS far as l can call to mind
one or two facts which that atory fur
nislcd. A few years at a commission
mems banquet, at the Metropolitan Hotel
In New York city, In response to a toast.
Mir. Malcolm Townsend. think. OF the
freight department OF the pennsylvania
Railroad. spoke at length on the won
derful development of the trade in the
truck and In the fruits OF the South.
lie had been at considerable pains to
discover the first record Of southern
truck and fruit In the New York market
and his find seems to have since stood
unchalenged This Is: Old No. II en-
gine-house stood, In 1s47. earlier or later.
on Church Street. between Fulton and
Vesey. The fire lads had sort OF
c!ub-room or loafing parlor' next door.
The Charleston boats used to land then
at tho foot OF Morris Street, not far
off, and one OF tho lines pursers was q
frequent caller on the No. II boys One
day in February. about 1sl7, this purser
remarked as he was taking gomethiny,'
that the stuff was pretty good. but no.
thing compared with a mint julep that
he had drunk In. Charleston Just before
sailing
Mint in mId-wlntcr!' the firemen
shouted In chorus. and set their guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
14-Zionisn and the Jews.

Ina In aeat9 q Dr T6edSr Hsrz It's brians
nov 1 llh nnw Is, leader Israel zangw
BrItish government. offers territory In
British East Africa (uganda) for PURPOSE
OF ., jewish settlement, with AUTONOMOUS
Two hundred and twenty-five represcn-
f phl,n !, q American zlonists meet in
the Jews Of Russia elect Dr. Il. FTieG dem
encn nh zonist e erssasnt ,bs
Ceongress'o meets in Basel, Switzerland:
~ ,clegates Or. Nordau,. president; East
African pi; ns, s, g rejected reannounces
Establishments OF n legally-secured, public
n al. 4, col home for the Jewish pco-
Tho Congress- also rejects. either n. nm
ENG or as 2 means. all colonizing activity
p e aao rsaauas and ts adjaesat
political and diplomatic activity, and with
t1 na 9ta5eGt n 81 STRENGTHENING K. tho sya
Of Agriculture, Industry etc. on p the moat
aeg principle possible cultural
ACQUISITION Of new nteilestneii hf foraas; 'e q
acquisition OF concessions"
Sixteenth annual meeting of American
rabpis' held in. Cleveland: proposition TO
form an American Jewish synod and the
Church. ~ 'n' jewish
Tho Isaac NJ. Wise Memoria, Fund ttor
endowment or Hebrew Union College, Gin
cinnatD reaches $4,000
Ninth Summer Assembly of the jewish
eh1a a1l.,ap ,;,, atlantic CITY.
to the Bible fund; board of seven editors
appointed to continue the Bible transla-
Census shows 100000 Jews in Now York
city
Two hundred and hftleth Anniversary OF
to be celebrated. In the year 1875 Dutch
West India Co. authorized jews 10 "sal
to and trade IN New Netherlnnd, and to
among them shall not become u burden to
the community. or TO the company. but DO
supported By Their oT1 nation 1,,.,
States festimated), 1.flS,sl5: total jewish
Immigration from 1881 TO 1906 (estimated),
august January 52 dispro o M mum.
Der Of Jews arrested on account Of Red
Mafssw eonaasa & shops 81 Js SeshF es
ruary 10. Gomel. 300 Jews ;naltreated; 100
WOUNDED, wounded February 10. Mohiletri
S SRYs refn Sssed rebyuar o S. rhaod afa
forty-seven Jews killed; March 3. War
cause assigned: March 6, Minsk and Dun
aburg. thirteen dead. 500 wounded: April
is. Malitopol. thirteen killed: April q.
Devisata, two Eilled, several wounded:
April 90, Chelyabinsk. sixteen houses de-
stroyed: Blalystok men. women and chill
dren beaten. houses looted: Jewish hos
pital full OF patients; May s, Zhitom!r.
twenty-nine killed, $50 wounded; Juno p.
2o.o1o Jews fee from LODI; July o. Kieff.
100 houses pillaged; August II. Bealystols.
sixty killed, 800 wounded: to May q, Jew
ish relief committee. Berlin, receives re-
ports Of anti-Jewish outrages IN Russia.
seventeen cities. $50 villages. $50 killed,
1900 woun- so houses burned. 900
shops ylundered.
Unprecedented persecution of Jews in
progress in Russia at this writing. Great
sums for their relief subEcribed by the
more fortunate Hebrews OF other coun-
tries.
Central Conference OF American Rab-
bis place wreath upon the casket OF
John Hay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

" was Ambrose. declaring Theodosius from
the sacrnments. or had 1t been our Mis-
sionary Society. careful not to seize, or
oven encourage, tho giving OF this dona-
tlon from one at, tho bar OF the American
people with helnous charges and mighty
evidence, unrefuted heaptng UP against
NM IN every case tho invlgorntinK and
gearing effect ON tho moral atmosphere
aii lille tne sunden uplift of the church. into
" connanding place OF moral lend Ia tho
reward or this act OF self-deninI - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
An Old Settler.

Ono of tho Oldest ssettlers In 'Kingn,en
county, Kansas, Is n mule. 1t helped TO
draw the first wogan load of provisions
Into tho county. The mule has been nd-
mltted as member of the Old Settlers
Association and attends every picnic, --Ex-
change. rtti 4.e 4iEtl5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
a waits this earthly clay.

awaits this earthly clay
Your Sammy Pepys and your Giovanni
Boccacco and your Danny Defoe can
thrill you with their tales of the Black
Death In London or in Medieval Italy,
but which Of them has ever writ line
about such old wimen as this one? Yet
she has had her prototype in every age!
But the hoy with the liberated throat
well, as the Reverend Mr.. Sternc has said,
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" He has lived and U,aXed stronger
and breasted the diphtheretic pillows and
on Christmas Day, at the imminent risk
of his life. was allowed a few well-super.
vised nibbles at a bilious looking bit or
fruit cakes, from which most OF the
death-dealing ingredients had been ex-
fracted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

advantages they will be allowed to erect
houses OF worship without restriction ns
to place or situation.
A considerable group Of priests in st.
Petersburg petition tho metropolitan for
Independence and self-rulo In tho Greek
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

takes the middle course OF dispensing the
people from tho non expedit ACCORDING
to local exigiencies. The Pope urges COM
IDENTIFY FOR political iife;" advises them to
model
made public after Ills death. forbdding
cardinals, under penalty OF exclusion from
tho Conclave and loss of vote, to be bear
ers of veto messages.
The Catholic Summer School holds lts
fourteenth session (nne weeks) nt Cnfr
Haven, N. ", Lake Champlain.
Archbishop Mooller. Of CINCINNATI re-
ceived the pallium, Cardinal Gibbons, OF
ficnnt and preacher.
The Pope bentifles John Baptist Wan
ney, "rhe Cure of Ars.'
Bishop Favier, hero OF the. siege OF Pc
kin, dies in that city; forty years III
China.
Pope issues an encycllcal letter upon the
teaching OF the catechism.
The archbishops OF the United States
bons presiding; care OF Itsilian. slay and
colored people consldercd religious train
Ing of deaf mutes; Peters pence.
cessor to Thomas B. W " , insoiSent
treasurer of Catholic University of Amer
lea.
Available cash on hand for Catholic
sty assets tied up with those Of Mr.
Waggaman expected to yield $4,000 net
The Lion Society OF st. Jerome, for the
diffusion Of tho Holy Gospels in Italy cele-
tribution in this time of 100000 copies
of tho Gospels and Acts at from four to
eight cents apiece. The Society has the
special blessing OF Plus x.
Petition to Rome for the Qualification
OF Plus TX multiply.
Pope prohibits cheering in st. Peters.
but allows Chautauaue salute.
e-Reforrns; Divorce and Nor
monisrn.
The inter- Church Conference on Divorce
meets In Washington. ID. c.; unanimously
resolves that the several churches repre-
fuse to marry any divorced person. ex-
cept the innocent party In q divorce grant
ed, upon the Scrptural grounds, and not
then until at least one year has elapsed
after the divorce has become oper@live.
Conference also adopts the American
Bar Association resolution on the unifca-
ton of State laws with the exception
of that part which permits either party
to re-marry), intended to prevent persons
of one State from securing in another
State divorces that they could not get
at home; to provide for the notification
of second party to an action; to pre-
vent collision. and insure the getting Of
evidence. and to prevent DEGREES being
entered by default.
Frank u .Cannon, formerly Un9ted
States Senator for Utah. ex-communi-
Gated from the Mormon Church for In
christian-like conduct and apostacy." He
had denounced President Smith and some
of the apostles for their violation OF the
laws. declaring Smith foe TO republican
form OF government. that he was not a
prophet of God, etc, and asked the &C.
clesiastical court for permission to prove
his charges, which was denied.
G.. A. Smurthwaite publishes an appeal
urging members of the church TO throw
of the religious and commercial tyranny
of President Smith, and calling for the
accounting of large sums paid into the
church treasury as tithes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

Proposed Presbyterian Prayer Book
Voluntary use."5 by The General Isu Assem-
bly,; criticism invited; final action, 1906.
A Grcgorian Congress meets In Strns-
burg under the patronage OF the Pope, 10
provide for the carrying out Of his man
date MS to church music,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-13
A Wronrful Grief.

There are tragedies, too, on the We
randa, some that bit OF exercise
might prevent or lessen.
have one in mind now. All day
long on a boarding house veranda not
many miles from this city sits a young
woman, large-eyed, sad-eyed, never
smiling, seldom speaking, though at her
side is maid companion hired for the
express purpose of cheering her up"
Every night the woman's husband
comes from towr, smilingly greeting
her. and only a nod, never a smile in
return. They sit at a table in cor
ner with meals altogether different
from those served at the long table in
the center. Great jugs of cream. lus-
cious berries, bread made to order, a
special brand of butter, artlstic-looking
salads, try to tempt the woman to
heartiness and cheer. A year ago she
must have been pretty. Now she is
plain, though her every feature is per-
feet. Her hair is glossy and would
wave except for her insistence upon the
maid companion. She dresses once a
day, always In plain black, with never
bewitching ruffle nor coquettish end
of lace. Every morning the husbands
CHEEKY "Good-by, DEAR" rings across
the veranda, half hopefully, half dis
couraged. for now it is five months
since this woman's baby died, and she
has not smiled since!
Pinned to her plain black collar is a
brooch of the baby's photograph and
containing his hair. clipped from him
when in the coffin. He was three months
old when he died. aud after five months
the mother does not smile.
Somehow one wants TO shake the wo-
man in black, pinch her, tell her that
her rnirthless life is life of sin more
terrible than almost any other sin of
which one may conceive. For there is
the dead child's father to think of and
the future children which she should
take to her heart and mother. One
would tear from her the horrid black
robe and robe her in the pink which
would brighten her skin and tighten her
eyes. One would unrol her hair and
scatter it's tresses 10 the sun till the
god Of light brought back the waves
and careless curls. One would make
her laugh till the veranda rang with
echoes. One would take even the brooch
from her throat and place it tenderly,
lovingly away. And then one would
have her fall upon her knees confessing
her sin both to her husband and her
God.
For greater sin hath no woman than
this-the spelling of the life Of the
man who loves her. the refusal to look
up and be glad and hide her heartache.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-13

The cut at the left represents a
gown Of mauve wolfe mousseline. The
skirt is deeply trimmed with ruffles,
headed by bands of guipure, over which
is a lattice work of narrow ribbon. The
draped corsage forms three epaulet ruff
fies, headed by wide fold of the voile.
1t is finished in front with bands of
colored embroidery. The blouse and ell
bow sleeves are of guipure. Around
the neck is a double ruffie of valenci-
ennes. The high girdle is taffeta,
headed with folds of white and a large
gold buckle. The other gown Is made
of white radium taf'eta. The princess
skirt Is trimmed with ruffies OF valen-
ciennes, with bands and motifs of gui-
pure. The top is plated, the corset be-
ing edged with a pointed piece of black
velvet, ornamented with rhinestone
buttons and bands Of guipure. The
blouse Is plated and trimmed with
the guipure and has a plastron of Va
leJ.ciennes. The elbow sleeve is fin
ished with a band of guipure, over a
wide cuff of valenciennes. Both are
edged. with narrow ruffle of the lace.