davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

IT II tyne pale face
p- ~ Among Il press of hym that hath be lad
IL II Toward his deeth, where as hyn gat no grace
n his face hath had,
myghte knowe his face that was bstad,
Amonges in that routes & Az
So slant Cusance and lookeh hire about
o. queenes lyvynge In prosperitee s&
Duchesses ladyes everchone!
routine hire adversltee
dogher slant alone;
She hath no wight to whom to make hir mone
o, blood roa that sondest in this drede,
Fer been thy freendes at thy CRETE nede! 5.$
This Ala, syng, hath switch compassioun 41
s-afs gentil here is fulfild Of pitee, 3
: That from hse ran the water doun
"Now hastily do book quod he,
knight vol how that she
This yet vol avyse
Whom that woe that shall been our justlse.'
A Briton book written with Evaungies
this book he swOre anoon
gty was, in tho whiles
n lym smoot the nekke boon,
That doun he fill atones as stoon;
And bottle hse broste out of his face
sghte every body in that place
A herd In general audience
md Thou has desclaundred, giltess,
doghter of hooly chirche in helgh presence
and yet holde L pees'
OF this mervaile agast was al the prees;
AS mazed folk they stoden everchone,
Of wreche Custance alone.
drede eek the repentance,
OF hem that madden wronge suspecioun
Upon this sely. innocent Custance;
And for this miracle, in conclusion,
And by Custance's medacioun,
The <yng, and many another In that place
was--thanked be Chrstes grace!
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
No. 1Dt.
An Emperor's Daughter Stands Alone.
BY GEorFREY CHAuCElR..

sp a ss1S S Gn sffn liz fas lie nsh eaisns
tale
a ~ Wssa s sass x x spent S y
lo
not the true pTef n
The "
Dream of Fair Women
4 & I.
ospacio i + 81 + Z b
& +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Mill Observe Week of Prayer,

me christian Woman's Board or :, MIS- us
slons y Ghnd a"M anchester Will observe their
,Hes a s1 Sraye, beEnnhG on April Sth ,sd IN
, M ha 'hNr ThlGd Christian Church; supleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Glass Recital.
Kate Wheelock Whist.

At the meeting of the Kate Wheelock
What Club this week, highest score north
and south was made By Mrs Norment and
Mrs. II. Is. Franklin east and west, by
Mrs. Basil Spaulding and Mrs, chiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

The marriage of Miss Florence Allene
Willis to Mr.. Charles r. Keith took place
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock In the
parlors Of the homo Of the Rev. J. B.
Hutson. Only tho immediate family at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith will be at home
to their friends after April 10th at No. 21S
So,lt n Harrison Street Ltss#4aF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Keith-Willis.

W. r. Payne. Of Rustburg, Va, and
Mr.. j Peter Williams, Of Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

hss1csbc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Miss CABOT at Club

Miss Blanche Cadet who talks at the
Womans Club this afternoon at o'clock
on Health Culture" and on how to keep
the wonderful mechanism of the human
body In a healthy condition, Is n cousin
of Mrs. Robert NJ Blank enship and Mr.
Clarence CABOT She Is also a lifelong
friend Of Archdeacon and Mrs. John Mon
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
BEAUTY OF JAPAN'S o o
Many Varieties and All Of Excellent
onality--Oak Trees in the North
Grow to Large Size.

japanese woods are as beauti-
full ms japanese lacquers. The
oak trees Of northern Japan
grow to a large size, but on &c.
count of the nature of the
ground it is difficult to get out
large pieces. The usual sizes are
from IL to 30 inches square, and
from 8 to 30 feet long, and the
timber is of excellent quality.
The next wood in Importance is
ash. of which there are about ~
varieties, two of which specially
are sought for at the present
time, one a beautiful curly ash,
and another with a wavy grain.
Both are used by Japanese car.
riage builders for panels. There
are some ten varieties of maple;
one is a beautiful birds eye. an
other has a howery grain. The
sen is used for making furniture,
for which it is we'll adapted,
since it gives "a good polish, does
not warp, and is quite hard and
lasts well. This wood and the
ash come in logs up to AZ inches
square.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03

Here is an effective piece of
dramatic criticism, said to have
been printed in a rural paper in
Indiana. A raw company on the
"kerosene circuit" played "Ham-
let" and the next day the editor
wrote: "Mr. Soandso and his
company played Hamlet in the
town hall last night. 1t was a
great social event and all the elite
of our fair village attended.
There has been a long discussion
as to whether Bacon or Shakes
peare wrote the play commonly
attributed to Shakespeare. 1t
can easily be settled now. Let
the graves of the two writer's be
opened. The one who turned
over last night is the author"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
Enough.

Two Bailey trials r enough
for Fulton. Let the next one 60
somewhere else. This l%aw-abid-
ing town and county does not
relish such exposures as those
made in the Audrain county cases
last week. A bad taste fingers
yet in the mouths of those who
heard the disgusting evidence
that was brought out.
1t matters not whether the quail
ity of justice dealt out in Gala
way is precise and exact, or the
reverse-we have no disposition
to tempt either friendly comment
or adverse criticism. We prefer
to be rid of all such matters, not
withstanding the compliment paid
by circuit judges when they send
cases to this county on a change
of venue. Henceforth their favor
in sending their criminal cases
elsewhere will be more appreciate
ed than the compliment they be-
stow in sending them here.-Ful-
ton Gazette.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
Whafa Great COnVen-
fence is a FOun-
tain Pen.

Any person who will secure
six new subscribers for the
Kansas City journal at the
rate of 25 cents per year each,
making a total of $1.5O, and
send the amount to us, to-
gether with the names, will
be mailed as a present, a beau
tiful Fountain Pen; fine rub
Der handle, 14-karat gold
point, fully warrented. Ad-
dress the Kansas City Jour-
nal, Kansas City, Mo.
This offer expires Oct. i, 1905.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
SITUATION TO THE MAYOR
in the Same Democratic
Fashion.

Every morning a carriage
drawn by two spirited horses
dashes up to the Buffalo city
hall, writes Isaac +. MarcOssOn
in Worlds Work. A man with
white hair and beard and wear
ing a silk hat and frOck coat
steps out. A newsboy rushes up
to hold the door and says:
"GoOd morning, y. NJ"
"GoOd morning, lad" says the
man. Then he steps briskly into
the big gray building. 1t is long
before eight o'clock and the
scrubwOmen + washing the
tile floors. AS they see him they
say:
"GOod morning, y. NJ"
"Good morning, ladies'" is the
reply. 1t is too early for the ele-
vators to be running and he goes
up the steps to the second floor
and enters Il stately room hung
with portraits of Grover Cleve.
land and other mayors of Buf.
falo. Here a group of people
peddlers, hucksters, merchants
is already waiting and they, too,
greet him as 81. N."-familiarly
but with respect.
81. N" is James n. Adam, the
new mayor of Buffalo. Nobody
there bOthers to address him or
to refer to him by his full name;
it is always u. n" Yet for %
years that name has been linked
with the highest commercial in.
tegrity of the city and today it
has come to be a symbol for eff.
cient city government.
Formerly the saying in Buffalo
was $50 to u. NJ and get your
moneys worth" Now it is:
$50 to u. NJ and get a square
DEAL" and the people get it. He
has made a fortune in business
with clean hands; he has
achieved in politics with.
out being a politician.
He has sacrificed a well-earned
leisure and comfort for the du
ties of an office that he has made
the busiest and most fruitful
perhaps in its history. Under
him the municipal government
has become great business
establishment with the citizens
as stockholders. There are NJ
"insidersl1
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
The End of the World

Of troubles that robbed E. H.
Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Ia, of all
usefulness, came when he began
taking Electric Bitters. He writes !:
"Two years ago Kidney trouble
caused me great suffering, which
l would never have survived had
I not taken Electric Bitters. They
also cured me of General Debil-
ity." Sure cure for all Stomach
Liver, and Kidney complaints,
Blood diseases, Headache, Dizzi-
ness and Weakness or bodily de-
cline. Price SOC. Guaranteed at
Crump & Kidwell's drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03

The San Francisco fire repre-
sents a loss of S1a2, OOO, 900 to the
1874 insurance companies which
report to the New York commits
sioner of Insurance. AS nearly
all the companies of any conse.
quence in the country, as we'll as
all the foreign companies which
do business in the United States
have Offices in New York, the
1882, 900, 900 will not be far below
the aggregate loss to the insur-
ance companies by that calamity.
Much of the loss was not covered
by insurance at all, which indi-
Gates that the aggregate destruc-
ton of property in San Francisco
must have been far above $780,
O00, 900, and thus exceeds the loss
10y the Chicago fire of a third of a
century ago. The insurance COM
panies, however, have stood the
strain in 1905 much better than
they did in 1871. They are soli-
der than they were then, and the
general business conditions
throughout the country are far
more stable than they we're at
that time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
Children in Pain.

Never cry as do children who
are suffering from hunger. Such
is the cause of all baby's who cry
and are treated for sickness, when
they really Are suffering from
hunger. This is caused from
their food not being assimilated
but devoured by worms. A few
doses of Whites Cream Vermi-
fugd will cause them to cease cry
ing and begin to thrive at once.
Give it a trial. Sold by Crump
& Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03

A Johnson county woman found
a new use for the photograph the
other day, according to the Smith
vile Herald. Hell husband was
cavorting around trying Ito settle
a swarm of bees by ringing a bell
beating the dishpan and ham,
mering the daylight out of a lard
can, when she thought of the new
phonograph in the parlor. She
brought it out, started it q going
and in a few minutes the swarm
of bees was settled and hived.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
Miners Will.

An addition to the literature
of curious willis comes from the
arctic goldfields of Canada. A
miner died at the headwaters of
the Stewart river in the Yukon
territory. On a piece Of birch
bark he wrote his last testament,
bequeathing his valuable claims
on the river to his nieees. A
companion who was with him in
the last moments said: 1--WE had
no paper, and so the man wrote
his will on a piece of bark, and
a friend and l signed as wit.
n~esses.n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
A Reason For Il.

There never was more reason
why Missouri should 60 Republic
can than there is this fall. The
records that been made by the
Republican state oficials have
been such as to encourage the
voters to turn the state over to
Republican management.-Ver-
sailles Statesman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03

WANTED BY Chicago whole
sale and mail order house, assis-
tant manager imam OF woman) for
this county and adjoining TERRI
tory. Salary, $40 and expenses
paid weekly; expense money adj
vanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or ex-
penses required. Spare time VAL
liable. Write at once for full paT-
ticulars and enclose self addressed
envelope. Address, GENERAL
MANAGER, 1874 E. Lake ST., Chic
cago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03

The resentment of the demo-
cratic press whenever the full din
ner pail is mentioned is hard to
understand, since national indi-
gestion from overeating is the
only hope that party a have of
ever carrying the country again.
g. D.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03

Following is q list Of letters .
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
July Fl 1905, and If not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
dead letter office:
Peyton, Miss Lizzie; Settles, Mr..
Guy; Smith. John; Thayer, j. w.
g. =. NUNS, p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
An u

The Fourth of July elOcutiOn.
list, rolling his eyes, spOuted:
~"'Farewell, dear wife, the pa
triot cried, and pressed her to
his breast and sighed"
(Which side, mister?" inter
rupted a little boy with a can
non cracker
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-03
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1906
Republican Nominated Ticket.

For Congress:
HON. j. B. CARRIER.
For Senator,
G. w SMITH.
For Representative,
w. S. GOSHORN.
Prosecuting Attorney,
COL. WARNER LEWIS.
Sheriff
GEO. E. EARNEST.
Collector,
L. E. BLADES.
Treasurer,
EUSTACE H. HAM.
Circuit Clerk,
EVERETT BARTON.
County Clerk,
E. w. HUNTER.
Recorder,
D. p. GRENNAN.
Coroner,
DIR. IRA MILLER.
Probate Judge,
LESLIE D. ELLIS.
Presiding Judge, County Court,
FRED TJGHTE
Judge County Court list District
CHARLES WALZ.
Judge County Court End District
j. M. DAVIDSON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-22
Woman

She works harder before breakfast
than man works all day.
She has more humor in an offhand
word than man has in his funniest
story.
She shows more pathos in her gentl-
est sigh than man shows in his most
lugubrious wailings.
She can economic more with twenty
five cents than man with dollar.
She can dress herself neatly and at
tractively for less than it costs man
for shoes and hats.
She has more patience in opening a
drawer than a man has in laying the
foundation of his fortune.
She displays more grace in falling out
of hammock than man displays in
his favorite dance.
She has more dignity in a nod OF her
head than man has in a bow that
embraces his entire anatomy.
She can show more justice in feeding
chickens than a whole court full o:
Judges can show in a hundred volumes
Of printed decisions.
She shows moro ingenuity in the
things she does with the leftover boil
ed potatoes than the greatest inventor
who ever signed a patent specification
Washington Star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-22
Two Men Accused 0.
ming to Forge $40. 900, "
Notes Of Columbia
WERE TO BUY CATTLE

NEW YORK. Dec. e2.-By the arrest of
two men in this city United states Secret
Service agents nippcd in the bud, they
say, scheme to buy nearly all the cat
tie in Colombia with Slo.OO00oO in coun-
tcrfeit money and ship them from time
to time TO this country and Europe. The
plot, IL successful would have broken the
price Of beef and hides and dealt Sc
we're blow TO the beef and leather trusts. |
The men arrested we're Simon Boshm,
o. middle age who came from South
America some time ago. and has been
living in Harlem, and Samuel Otero. a
young Cuban. They wero held in 5000
by Commissioner Shields on the charge
OF attempting to counterfeit South Amer
lean money and were locked up IN the
Tombs. They denied guilt. They engage
ed ex-Assistant District Attorneys W. NJ.
Byrnc and Joel NJ. Marx as counsel
They phoned 20 the South American
banking and commission house OF De
Lima and Company. in state street, a7s-
ing a. F. De lima TO bail the men. but
he according 70 the prisoners, phoned
back that he had no real estate In this
district and so could not
According to Captain W. J. Flynn, OF
the Secret Service, he saw last septem-
usement saying;
"wanted-First-class steel plate en-
eravers for Cuba; highest wages paid;
must be FIRST class. s. b
one OF Captain Flynn's men answered
tho advertisement. and to his astonish-
ment was invited 10 call at the office OF
PIutto and Company, on the floor above
the Secret Service office in the Morton
building in Nassau street. The firm was
engaged. Il Is said. IN South American
exports as manufacturers agents.
Flynns man, Il Is alleged, met Boehm
and Otero in Pratto and Company's Of
fee, Boehm saying. as alleged that ne
was the head OF the concern. Flynn says
Boebm and Otoro said they wanted an
engrnver who could duplicate notes or
the Colombian Republic. The detective
told them he was a high-class engraver,
and in proof showed them some OF the
specimens Of the work OF the Govern
ment Engraving Bureau.
It Is alleged Boehm and otero proposed
to the detective TO make plates which
could be taken 20 Cuba, where 50O09o
/, | COLOMBIAN notes. an equivalent OF a-N
each. would be printed and used to buy
cattle in Colombia for sale in Europe
ana America.
The sioo00,ooo in counterfeit notes were
to be used IN the border states OF CO
lobmia. whence. owing TO poor facilities
|, for communication, II would be months
Z before they could reach Bogota and b'
detected. Even then. II would talk
months longer for the Colombian gov
ornment agents TO reach the bords
states and stop the circulation OF thl
=. notes. so that the alleged consplrator
y would have a long time in which 70 OF
+ crate.
According 70 Captain Flynn, the do
tective was given 70 understand tina
Otero represented wcll-to-do men Il
South America who wore 70 act a.
agents The Secret Service "engraver'
asked for an advance Of money witt
which to buy tools. It is alleged 20
was advanced. Of which Otero contrib
uted $780, Then Boehm and otero wer'
arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-22
DOG TRAGEDIES;
TWO FINE YELPS
There's a Pup in Boston That Coughs
UP a Diamond Every Time He earIks

NEW YORK. Dec. Pas though
with links OF frankfurter New York.
Boston and orient, L. J., were Joined
by three dog tales.
The first-f-om orient, l.. T.. Is a
double tragedy Of the sort that re-
minds you Of the Oriental custom Of
killing off a wife so as to give her hus-
band company in his grave. It's the
tale Of Uncle Luther Tuthlrs pet.
solomon" After fighting for his
country I'm the Civil War sailing par
ties about Long Island Sound after the
war. and finally drifting into a COM
Portable pension, Uncle Luther died
three days ago. The constant COM
panion Of his declining days had been
Solomon" and when he passed away
the dog howled so disconsolately that
Comrade Richard Allen. OF the G. A..
r.. had an idea.
Wen kill the grieved old dog and
bury him with Uncle Luther" said
Comrade Allen. and so yesterday they
ohloroformed Solomon" and laid him
in the coffin at his masters feet and
with military honors they were lowered
into the grave together. Comrade Al
len said the respondent dog seemed
very glad TO die.
Less murderous. though scarcely less
pathetic was the end OF Robbie" the
pet and pride OF the policemen Of the
Harlem Jail and Police Court. Bob
bic" was a diminutive rat terrier with
a bark like a flock Of walruses. Eight
years ago he was a gift Of an admir-
ling Chicsgoan to Keeper Nagle. Of the
/ Harlem Court Prison, and he had beer
/ there ever since. A month pase he pre-
vented a Jail delivery by coming upor
the prisoners as they were climbing
through a window. He barkcd unit
the keeper was aroused and pummelec
the fleeing prisoners back Into theii
cells. Bobbie was doomed as the besi
coop dog" in the country. But he hat
fault. as most dogs have; he loved
the habitual "drunks" who regularly
, hold forth i'm the Harlem cells. and n
the end this was his downfall.
Night before last Bobbie slept in q
cell with a prisoner who was complete.
lily Submerged" Yesterday morning
he staggered out TO the keepers desk
lreeled to the floor. and was dead II
ten minutes His grief-stricken ownei
attributes Bobbie's demise TO "alco'
holism."
From Boston comes the last tale o
Mrs. Lou Burton's black-and-t Fan
ME. who within two days coughed M
$3.50 worth OF diamonds. Each bari
OF that dog disclosed a precious ston'
valued at $50. How Fannie foun'
them to eat her mistress doesn't know
but the black-and tan is TO go unde
the x-rays 70 see n she has been hold
ing any diamonds back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-22

evening subject. What Can Jesus BE TO
the World Through Me7 There viii be an
,eaIly service Christmas morning at eco
O'Clock. The Rev. +. Il. Carpenter pastor
CHRISTMAS AT EPWORTH NJ r.
Unusual preparations are being made to
observe Christmas festivities at Epworth
NJ. t. Church. Rev. L. p CorSran, pastor.
on Sunday morning the pastor will preach
a special sermon, the subject being a
MEllty Saviour.
The Sunday School exercises In the az
ternoon will consist mainly Of rehearsal,
with the regular International lesson.
There will also be tho usual features,
such as birthday card distribution, the
"pin-cushion" blackboard exercise FOR
primary department. and a special Christ
mas cffering by envelope by the school.
There Will also he reccpiaclos placed in
tho vcstibule for the receiving Of dona-
/ tone OF groceries canod gonods. etc. for
dissolution by the Home Missionary So
cic,y and Junior League.
The Epworlh League viii have It's usual
meeting az $50 p. M. with special Christ
mas music by the League Choir. There
will be no preaching service at 7.sO, but
! at IL O'Clock sharp Sunday night the large
chorus choir will render a very fine pro-
gram Of Christmas music under the Lead
CT ship Of Prof. George T.. King, with
Mrs. Emma saxton. organlst. and assist
cd by a full orchestra
on Christmas night, at 750 O'Clock
sharp, the Sunday School. John White
Jr.. superintendent. viii have IFS Christ
mas exercises some OF the features Of
which will be the cantata- an Interrupted
program. given by fifty young people and
fine program OF music, under the lead
ership Of David Baker. chorister, and an
entertainment committee, Mrs Ellzabats
Booker. chairman. This cantata COMPRISES
Santa Claus, the Frost Fairies, Jack Frost
the Santa Claus Carpenters, the two
waits, the botblack etc, and the singing
is exceptionally good. A drill by the boys
brigade will also be given.
The usual distribution Of gifts 20 thu
scholars will be made. There win bl
Christmas trees. and the church auditor
iuin will be handsomely decorated Will
evergreen, etc.