davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-06
No. 3. Mleh- 6 chicagO E4p. %.

No. 9. Mich & Chicago EXP. D..
............. 2:06 p. M.
No. 40, Cd. Rapids & Chgo. spl. D
......,. -....... 4: w p N.
No. 5. Detroit G. Chgo Exp. Ex..
-. ............... 5:12 2. n.
No. At, Kal. & Chgo. Exp. Ex....
.1:Oo D. M
No. 40, Kal. G. Chgo Exp. Sunday
only BIB p. m.
No. 81, Resort Spl. Sunday only.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s:36 p. m.
Elk Daily except Sunday.
Daily.
/. E. Dickinson, Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-06
WABASH RAILROAD.
East Bound.

No. IA Local points to Detroit.
Hammond ..........11 As a. m.
No. Through train Buffalo &
New York, Hammond. AS p. m
No. Il Through train Buffalo &
New York. Boston. Hammond.
-. $500. HAS p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-06

Horace Wild's airship will begin
its flights at White City. Chicago's
famous amusement park. next Sun
lay, July s, If the atmospheric con-
iitions are in any way favorable
This invention owes its novel and in
5enious features to the mechanical
genius of Western inventors, who
have given the problem practical at
tention. While holding the best in
other devices, they have made so
many other additions of their own,
that Mr.. Wild feels he will have no
trouble at all in sailing over his pre-
;eribed fourteen-mile course, from
White City around the downtown
tall buildings and return, every day
without a rain or wind storm.
The open air hippodrome has a
complete change of bill this week
With the exception of Cameroni in his
sreat slide for life from the top OF
the White City tower The new
features include Howard's comedy
ponies and dogs, the Four Marvels in
their grotesque tnmbling and high
kicking, and the Ward trio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

''The Lion and the Mouse is play
ing to the largest houses ever known
in the history of Chicago. at the Iii
nois Theater. Performances are given
every night. including Sunday, and
matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Evening performances are over at
10:45, allowing 4mple time for out
of-town patrons of the Illinois to
catch their trains.
THE Lion and the Mouse" is the
first play to be based on frenzied r.
nance conditions, and its timely
theme has much to do with its SEN
sational success. The public insists
in identifying the lion" with John
D. Rockefeller. The play has at
tracted widespread comment from
newspapers and magazines
The Lion and the Mouse" is more
like the great American play, for
which the public has been long wait
ing, than any piece that has been
seen on the Chicago stage for many
years. 1t is the greatest theatrical
value ever offered and any American
who has his country's welfare at
heart should see this interesting
drama
The company is a finely capable
one and inlists the services of Ar
thur Byron. Gertrude Coghlan. Geo.
Parsons. Joseph Kilgour, Grace
Thorne, Flora Juliet Bowley, A. S.
Lipman, Edith Shayne, P. S. Barrett,
Florence Gerald. Edward See. Lillian
Dix, w. H. Burton and Ada Curry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-06
MON0N

Time Table Effective June Sd, 1906.
SOUTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

The Niagara Falls Route.
Time card in effect June 18th,
1906:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-06

State Of Indiana, In Justice Court,
IS; Before William A. Jor-
County of Lake. dan. Justice of the
Peace.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

S6luder iebr angencbm mar : ums
lonlt. Gines cages entipaun iih
5tpiiden ben Seioen, pie bies bel
G%iebespuaren bor5ufommen pflegt,
elm 3fpiit unb lie iaben iif einise
3eit nidt. lin nieber an5ufnipfen.
ididte Der iunge Iann Der @eliebten
feline @di6e gu. Sieie. Die lid beis
fer aif ibr Ietier ais aIfs S6reis
ben peritnnb, puid lie un9emein iaus
Der uno ianbte lie linn 5uriid nit
fol9enben 3eilen: .8cnn etlpus lit,
10 lit ni6ts; lpenn Ni6ts lit, 10 lit
SO 8reu5er."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25
Hihtige Grsicbnns besinnt i'm
Glternbamie.

Gin fpeiier Iann ia9te einmdl,
,bas 2e6en in Dem @lterubaule lei
Die Nor9ennnpadt fir ben ipdteren
@erfta9 bes 2eben." 8enn bds
ale @ltern, beionbers Die Wiiitter,
INNER beondten. Sic Glteru. Dor
@lem Die Mutter. iino Die bon Der
yiatur unb burh @ottes @eies beru@
fenen gr3ieber ser ainber. Bon
ibnen bdn9t es 6uerit ab, mas aus
lebteren i'm ipdteren 9eben nirb.
0as quite 8eiipiel Der Gltern. porz
5u9slpeiie Der Wutter, beren 2iebe,
SorsfaIt, Sr0mmisfeit, Sittiamfeit,
ilberbaupt ibr san5es 8eien. pererbt
lid nuf Die 8inber niAt bloB nuf
Die Idbfen. Sic Mutter lit es
Dor Iaem nuh. tpel6e Dem 8naben
Initano, 8eI6eibenbeit unb ipabren
iittliheu grnit binterlaHen Ion. Wdu
brau6t ni6t 81 fiirbten. baB elm
pabrer Wutterdarafter Dem anaben
oas nimntt, fpas linn our Ipdteren
mdnnli6en @iirne bon H0tben lit.
SIN 8e9entbeil, Die quite, fluse Iuts
ter befeltigt. re9elt uub ma6t bors
iidtig, unb ninlmt ben lteberpuhs
beiien. tpas man beSei6net: .bu
tpilber beutiher Sub" = Ser
Rann, Der Sater, muS btnaris
ms feinolide 2eben; er lit sefpobn@
lid ipeuig 5i Sauie. @obl fam
er bas @r5iebun9Siperf iibertpaHen
unb allenfaas, nenn's MOTH tbut, NIT
pGterliher Strense etnereifen. Sas
aber uno fem s~eoiesenes geiipiel iino
ali6 oft allies. mas er tbun fam.
Cine tpabrbaft energii6e SHUTTER
nimmt MIR inn duberiten Iotbfaqe
81 Dem Nittel Die Suflu6t: SD
iaae es benz 0ater." Sic nads
ldiiise Mutter a~lerbings, tpel6e il
meiitens ielbit nift er5osen lit. mill
Die Wiiben Ser @r3iebung bon iid
abtpdl5en auf Den @ater. ober gar
nod auf Die S6ule. @enn Damn
Der 9ebrer ooer Die 2ebrerin nit auer
Strenge benz per5osenen 2ieblins
geeeniiber auftreten mug, eibt's nod
llneiniefeit ba5u 3piihen BEN beioen
S~aftoren. fpelhe pereint an benz grs
5iebunsspert arbeiten io1en unb Der
&arren itedt erit redt I'M Sred. Die
glteru iinb Die eriten. fat a~leiuieeu
gr5ieber. Sn Der S6ule fann MIR
nod an Dem 8inoe gemobelt unb
bas 5ugefiigt iperben. mas 5u Sauie
ni6t gei6eben fonnte. Sas Sims
lon geiunb an 2eib unb Seele IN Die
Shule fommen. 9eur Damn fann
Die fntbolii6e S6ule BEL ben ibr an>
bertrauten &inbern bas erbabene 3iel
errei6en. tie als brape Mitglieoer
Der menidliden @eieai6aft beran5ls
bilben. Die ibr gnb5iel, ben Simmel,
tets Dor Grsen baben. Sas 2eben
I'M glternbauie aber ion Die Ntoreens
anbaht bes .ainbes fir ben ipdteren
8erftag bes Qebens, ia Der 2eititern
gum Simmel iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25
SainOis Central Giicnbabn.
Sdbrlihe sftieninbaber : Ierfamm.
lung an Chicago am II. OCTOBER.
Ieri6nlides Griheinen Der
Observation-Disclosures
eruiiniht.
Srcie 5abrt sur gerfammlung nnb
snriif.

Sierburd miro offentli6 befannt
9emaht, oaB Die reselmdBige. idbrs
li6e geriammlung Der a"ttieninbaber
Der SQinois Central giienbabn : Sc
ie0ihaft in Der Office Der @eieai6aft
5u Chicago. Su.. am Iittpod. ben
II. OCTOBER 1905, I'm II ubr Witz
tags itattfiuben miro.
Sebem Snbaber elmer pber mebrerer
glftien
BEG Setriebs : Sonos Der Suinois
Central 8abnseieqi6aft. pie einses
ihrieben lit III Den 9ilhern Der Sc
ielibaft beim S6luiie bes @ei6dftes
am "a. September 1906. Der pols
idbrig lit, miro mls9eiteIt
Gin Sifet, welheS linn obcr ibr se=
itattet, fret 5n rciien
iiber Die Sabultreden Der @eieli6aft
bonn Sabnbof Der Sainois Central
9abn. Der leiner ODER ibrer einses
i6riebenen Ioreiie am ndhlteu liest,
nn6
Gbieasp nnb snrhd.
Solde Sidets iinn gut fir Die
Heiie nah Chicago bios ndbrenb Der
bier nnmittelbar purbergebenoen
Gage
unb am Gage Der Seriammluna unb
fir Die HiidtebrsreiIe bon Chicago
bios an Dem Gage Der @eriammluug
unb an ben
bier unmittelbar acknowledgement
Sagcn
lpenn ri6tig lnter5eihnet uno 9es
itcmpelt mGbreuo ben 8ei1ditss
ltunben am pber Dor Samstag. Den
20. Sttober 1905 - bas beibt, Sipis
l6en 8 llbr Worgeus unb 5 llbr
Ha6mittass in Der Office oes
aiiiitirenpen SefretGr. Srn. W. q.
Sruen, in Chicago. Gin iol6es
Sidet fam erbalten irsenp elm
Iftieus Snbnber pelher, pie pber
an9e9eben. re9iitrirt lit, gesen cine
eeihriebene Ipplitdtion an Den Yrdz
~iibeuten Der @eiellihait in Chicago.
Sober Iftiens Snbnber muB perionlih
nm iein ODER ibr Sidet eintommen.
Sebe Ipplitatiou mib ben pollen
Ytamen uno Die Iorclie bes Iftiens
SnbaberS eenau angeben. iuie in ieiz
nem ODER ibrem Iftiens Gertififat
itebt. mitiammt Der Sabl unb ben,
Satum ieneS Certificates. Nidt
mebr als cine Yerlon erbdlt freie
Sabrt nit &iidiidt auf ir9eno chen
Iftienbeiie ipie er III ben 9ilhern
Der @eleuidoit cin9elhrieben lit.
u. Is. Saditaff.
Sefretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

ieni9en. Die in lie eintreten. CUR Ser
biiBnng 5eitli6er Siinbenitraien cine
3eitlang 5u erbnloen baben. nm iih
fiir cine before @elt por3ubereiten. +"
Die Intport fam 10 raid uno iiher.
Dab Der Yfarrer crit einipringen
fonnte. ais lie gang beraus mar.
~Gein, nein, Sinh, rief er bann
eifrig, aber milo. ~Sas lit ia ni6t
Die Che. bas 1T bas Seseieuer." Ser
8iifof per5o9 feline Wiene, aber Ser
S6alf bliete aus ieinem beberrihcns
ben Inae. ais er rubig bemerfte !
~Saien Sic Die aleine I'M. 8er
ipeiB. lie bat pieleiht reft. @as
piiien Sic uno ih bapon."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25
@as lit bic Che?

fra9te Dor Surgeon Elm irii6er Yfarrs
geiitlifer in Der lebten llnterri6tss
ltnnoe Dor Der Sirmlin9 elm iunees
Mdohen. Sic Goniirmanbin mar
III ibrem aate6ismls ipobIbei6lasen
unb bate lire Gntporten am
SGniir6en, aQciu Der Sio5elans
biihof. Der bereitS iiir Die Sirmung
ein9etrofien iuar. cine pornebme.
impouirenoe YerionliGfeit. mar que
gegen unb bra6te bic @en,iitber Der
Nlgenb in nidt gcrinae Nufreauns.
limb 10 begann sas Mdoel = ltntt
Su Inocn: .Sie Che ut elm Safras
ment" II. I. IN. - .Sie Che lit elm
3uitanb i6redli1er Gualen. Die Sies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

blos De Stetl I'm Sd>
id,en. no in Hisarb 5u
SreHes I'm Semmer>
frdge In aoffs I'M 10
Sa6e @tooe linn, ions
nern be Steil in Hiz
garb 5u Iduners IN
Snbnitoder I'm Heoenss
arte I'M iiipperbaupt
De 8ee. tpie mer ii1
bebdpe iou.
Wir sebt ndmli6
ifun Die Mngit an,
mann Die Nlti tpieber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25
Go;,,i,,Lor 0;fot,

Scimiuder.9 idets fino All
perfauien on iebem 9ienstag nod
Bunften Ger SlinoiS Central.
Cine Sabrt plus $500 fir 0ie
@nnbreiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25
Grnite getrahtungen nnb nod crn.
itcrc Sefiirdtunsen bcs ySubn
Hitid), Gsa."
Riiter gbiterl

Iiiter gbiterl
Ndmlib bun pege Sdi6en. Ses
beiBt SD meen bios. GO eebt ia
piel Dlmme Sahe uff Der 8elt. aip>
lper mas Siimmeres pie Sdihen I'M
Steil be5 fam eS tperflih beim bette
@iQe nit gepfpe. Sf nleen ieb nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25
Gin %2ichesbriei.

Gin iunger MSann bate lid in
cine biibibe 8diherin perliebt. 9aS
%do6ens liebte i'm nieber unb
luuih natiirlid feline 8di6e am
i6onlten nnb, mas Dem armeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

Islander tout lieber ettpas.
mas Der @cr5eibuns beSarf. oils bah
er onrh llnterlaiiuns pesielben uns
bemerft bleiben miirbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

Wo nidts ais cine Seerbe geitien,
I'm Intlport ms 81 9ebcn. padt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

Sic Suaenben Ses Simmels
iinb beIonoers 2iebe. 0eborlam. Sc
mut5, Santbarfeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

9ie Sainois Central bietct
berabgeieste GunOreiie . Sabrpreiie
na6 peri6iebeuen Tuntten i'm Ior.
ben, Siioen, Often mo Belten.
@enn Sic cine Teiie MAIDEN molen,
10 menoen lie iib INN NGberes an
Ole Staot Sifet Siiice Ger Sui.
nois Central in Subuoue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-25

Gin &aninGcn peiB pie Shnee
Var Der ainber Sreubc,
Sing our @iei am blnllen Gee,
Sdsli6 auf Die 8eibe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
AT NEW CASINO THEATRE.
Rig Vaudeville Bill To Re offered
 There This Week.


 The beautiful new Casino that Mana ger Wells has sprovided at Electric Park will present vaudeville bill this week that may prove even more enter- taining than the excellent opening weeks bill if we are to follow the Atlanta newspapers,
 rhe company comes here from the Ponce De Leon Park, Atlanta. Regard ing the players The Atlanta Journal says; .,,,o a ,hara ..ra, bill came under the latter, for It was sufficiency, and the quality was there. Traney, whom the bill described as The English Equestrienne, Presenting Her Latest Novelty, made the niI oa the evening. Attired In most unus- way of an evening gown, she showed herself to be first a juggler of skill. after which she introduced to the au- dience three dimiuutive dogs ana horse all of which did everything but
 Phil Staats, a good-natured fat man, delighted his audience, which, ne salu, was exceptionally well-behaved, with a monologue that was out of the ordi- nary, while his clever work on the piano was well received. Brothers Griff, with sets of teeth that did feats of strength beyond the power Of the arms of an ordinary strong man, put on good act. Dorsch and Russell, in At the Railroad Crossing showed how musical railroad employees and buns could be- They playing everything on the stage except the railroad track. which was painted on drop. Tney were clever and made good with the crowd, which was good d-natuTed. Charles Berry and Hulda Halvers (late of Babes in Toyland. and Wonder land companies,) according to the man who wrote the program, gave comedy sketch that pleased. Miss Emily Ben ner, vocalist, with deep contralto voice, sang. The appreciative encores of the audience brought her back sew eraI times 'Suwanee River. as rem dered by her was beautiful. The cam eragraph with set of new pictures
 Ernest Daiiis, of The Atlanta News
 as even more enthusiastic in his
 rise of Miss Traney and her associ- ates, declaring the bill to be one Of the most complete and satisfying that At- lanta people ever saw.
 Throughout the season at the Casino the entertainments will close with pict- ures by the Cameragraph, the pictures being changed each week.
 The usual ma.Inees will be given this week As the children of Montgomery will want to see Miss Traney's remark able pony and dogs, Manager Neal. oi the Casino, said last night that parents could be assured that every attention would be shown the youngsters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Buddhists still hold Burma, Thibet and .Ceylon, but even in these countries there is evidence of decline. Randy, the capital of Ceylon. has the distinc tion of guarding a sacred tooth." thought by the ignorant to be one of the eye teeth of the Buddha- It is kept in gold and jeweled casket enclosed in six larger ones, and is an object of worship, but the more intelligent Bud- dhists know that it is a fraud.
 At Rangoon found Baptist school. conducted by Americans, with nearly 300 pupils, and learned of the gratify- ing success which has attended mis- sionary work in Burma.
 And yet, there Is a Buddhist propa- ganda in Europe and Americai In a review called Buddhism. published at Society, l read that Kaiser Wilhelm is alarmed" at the progress that this re- ligion is making in Germany, and I also read that our country offers a promising field for Buddhist mission aries.
 As a religion of agnosticism, requir- ing belief in neither God nor immor- tallty, nor yet in the morality taught by Christ, 1t may appeal to some who. like the En&lishman whom I found in the monastery have already rejected Christianity, but 1t IS not likely to ap- peal to those who have had religious experience. Those who emphasize good works, and fail to recognize the need of an inspiring faith behind the worKs, may take refuge in the teachings of Buddha from the more exacting re- quirements of the Nazarene. but no one Is likely to be led astray who compares the altruism, the philanthropy and the benevolences of Christianity with the fruits of Buddhism. To live, even in poverty, upon the labors of others with view to gaining thus an earlier ent- rance into blissful unconsciousness is not so unselfsh, after all, as to spend oneself in the service of his fellows and to convert life into an exhaustless fountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

program, and suggest that they be tried in America.
 Bucket Contest--competitors to gall lop past three buckets. throwing a po- tato into each bucket. Marks to be given for pace. Best of two runs.
 Hat Trimming Competition--Gentle men to ride to lady with parcel contain ing hat and trimmings. Lady to trim hat and gentleman to return to the winning post wearing hat.
 Dak Race-Competitors to drive at the trot about one-half mile, unharness and saddle pony, and ride 200 yards, re- turning to the winning post.
 Housekeeping Stakes--Gentleman on side saddle to ride to lady and give her envelope containing an addition sum. |. Lady to open envelope, add up this sum and return 1t to gentleman. First past the post with correct sum wins.
 Needls Threading Compctition--Lady carries needle and thread 100 yards to gentleman partner. He threads the needle and returns 1t to lady. First past the post with needle properly threaded wins.
 Egg Carrying Competition for Ladies Each lady carries an egg in an or- dinary teaspoon for a distance of about fifty yards. If egg is dropped 1t must be recovered with the spoon and must rot be touched with the hands. First past the post with unbroken egg wins.
 There are many other contests which tax the Intellect in a similar manner, but possibly the foregoing will be suf- ficient to provide for a fairly demoral- izing afternoon. Of course, in America 1t Is impossible to secure the real Lev antine donkey. In Egypt the donkey takes the place of the motor car, the trolley, the hanson and the bicycle. In size he ranges from an average goat to full grown St. Bernard. Ordinar- fly he is headstrong and hard to man age, having no bridle wisdom what ever, but he Is of tough fibre and has a willing nature, and behind his mourn full countenance there always seems to be lurking a crafty and elusive sense of humor. The names are marvellous. At the various stops on our way up the Nile became personally acquaint- ed with Rameses the Great. Rameses Telegraph. Rameses Telephone Jim Corbett, whiskey Straight, Lovely Sweet. Roosevelt, Sleeping Car, Lydia Pinkham and others equally appropri- ate which I cannot now recall.
 As I have indicated above. our wan derings have carried us as far as Luxor. Luxor (the ancient Thebes) Is the su- perlative of all that is old and amazing in Egypt and therefore 1t calls for al least one separate chapter. I can only say "Continued in our next" For sale at all news stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

LADIES' BLEACHED GAUzE vEsTs-- Taped neck and armhoIes, an extra
 good quality, for Monday. ...... .10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
LOSS ON GAY BUILDING.
Statistics of Fire Are Compiled By
 DeunPfmeut.


 Statistics compiled by the Montgom- cry Fire Department show that the property loss which destroyed the Gay building. corner of Commerce and Bibb streets. was not nearly so large as at first stated. The aggregate itemized losses turned out to be $2S,244.27.
 This early morning fire of May 1, was probably one of the nose deceptive ever seen m Montgomery. Those who saw the hungry flames devouring the building on first thought. concluded that the loss would reach at least $75,- 900. The most conservative people es- rimated the loss at $40,000.
 Of the actual losses, all except $1,035 was covered by insurance. In regard t. the loss on buildings. that on the Gay building was $17,T10.72. while the Capitola Hotel adjoining, sustained a less of S55, which was the result of wa ter damage. The entire loss on build ings, thereforewas $17,765.72, while the total loss on contents was $10,47S.55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Cnnnatt Coming Home.

Paris, May 26.-A. J. Ch5S2tr, pres ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad who is a passenger on board the Ham, burg American Line Steamer Amerika which sailed from Cherbourg for New York yesterday booked his passage while the steamer train was waiting at the depot Consequently his name was not entered on the passenger list. He informed a steamship official that he had intended sailing later but had been urgently called back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
DEATH OF MIR. BROWN.
He Was a Bridge Tender For L and \
 Company.

Company.
 After an Illness lasting more than a year. James J. Brown, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of a relative, Dr. J. F. Barton, S17 Bell street.
 Mir Brown was 3S years old and had resided in Montgomery eight years. He was a bridge tender of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He was born in Mobile and had many friends.
 He is survived by an aunt. Mrs. M. F Brown of Montgomery. and a niece end nephew of this city.
 The funeral took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from Tice's under taking parlors on South Court street, Rev. James A. Jenkins officiating. h. terment was made in Oakwood Ceme- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
TO ELECT MAJORS.
Terms Of Two Third Regiment Officers
 Expire.

The terms of office of Majors John L. Daniel and Robert E. Simpson of the Srd Infantry Regiment, Alabama National Guard. having expired. an or der has been issued by the adjutant general for an election to be held in that organization to fill the vacancies
 This makes two majors to be chosen and quite a rivalry has sprung up between several of the captains of the command who are seeking promotion.
 Fifteen days notice is to be given and the regimental order names Sat urday, June g. as the date for the cleo tion. This will give ample time for all vacancies to be filled for camp.
 It Is highly probable that the 3rd Regiment will go to Chickamauga sometime in August
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-18
ART NOTES.

Under the title Of Palette ct Ebau-
choir q society composed Of women
paintera sculptors and engsavess 10 BE-
Ing started In Par1l No man win b
admitted
Wenzci Hagelstan. o Ffnlandcr "a
PEELED by the Russian government. has
begun In Stockholm the publication Of
an art magazine, Ateneum. 10 the Swe-
dish language. II will be nm organ for
those Swedcs and Finlanders who are
interested In the arts.
A travelling art gallery is a new idea
In Minnesota. whore the travelling II
brary has reached a high degree of de-
velopment. A state art society win
have charge Of the work. 1t Intends to
arrange a series OF exhibitions In art
no two occurring In the same city dur
Ing the same yerr.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-18
THE COOKBOOK.

A pinch Of cayenne pepper IN the w.
ter In which turnips. cabbage or onions
are boiled will neutralize much Of tho
disagrecable odor.
When In doubt as TO which Of all the
ways invented for cooking q vegetable
to use. fall back on the savory. simple,
boiled article. serving with q Citing
auc
A plain rice pudding. the variety that
Is made with rice and milk and with
out eggs. Is much improved II a cupfui
Of almond meats. blanched and chop
ped very hne. h put in to be cooksd
with the pudding.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-18
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Electricity 10 now used In place q
steam In the regular railway service o.
the line from Berlin TO Grossiichter-
fetde.
1t is now proposed. nomipally b.
Turks, but really by Germans, to con-
struct a railway from Haifa 10 Mas
areth and other towns Of Gahlee.
Two hundred million dollars was
spent last year by the railroads for new
cars and engines. This means that the
carrying capacity Of the railroads hiss
been increased some 100000 tons
A special train 90 the Baltimore and
Ohio milroad recently made the run
between Chicago Junction. o.. and Ger.
rett. Ind. q distance Of 128 mikes. IN
125 minutes. The train Of Owe cars es-
tabfished the record without q stop
between stations