davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
Just A Few Hints
For a Good Dinner

Celery, Lettuce, Grape Fruit, Oranges
Olives, Bananas, Lemons, Table Oil,
Mara,QuinO Cherries
Sardines, Shrimps and Lobster for your
salads, and Durkee's famous Salad Dress.
ing to go with it.
c. and B. Pickles, Club House Cheese.
as well as September made Dainy Cheese
An excellent blend Mocha Coffee 25c.
4 coffee that pleases most coffee drinkers
is my special blend, 2Oc.
On Saturday, the celebrated Santos
Blend, 3 lbs. for Soc, regular ISc per ID. .
DIR. Prices Wheat Flakes still lead all
cereals, lOc per pkg.
Special price to hotels and boarding
houses, Rolled Oats, lbs. 25c.
The Chicken Food is just what Young
chicks and turkeys require to make them
healthy. Sample bag, 1Oc., 81 so per 100
lbs
DR.. Prices Ice Cream Sugar makes
perfect ice cream, 15c per pkg.
R. S. WELCOME,
Opp. Arme1y Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
THE GIRL WITH A MILLION
Usually we-M"n-
 Dn lands Women Possible Evil Day.

and the well selected school. while nhvsical culture comes in for share in the girls education. ueheiaiis speaking, the daughter Of wealthy home is what most of us consider perfect dear She is a creature over
 flowing with vitality, she is trained in gentle and beautiful manners ana she has an all-round education. She learns not only from books, and 1T she desires, Is in due time prepared TOT college, but she acquires every accomp- lishment, and in practical matters IS as carefully taught as In those that are theoretical She can drive, ride, skate and play the various games that are popular. as a matter@of course. and she often takes lessons in cooking ana sewing, the object being thoroughly
 to equip her for the journey of life When the girl with million has fin ishcd her technical education and has been presented to society, she may en- ter on q round of gaities and find ono pleasure following fast on the heels of another if that be her wish. On the other hand she may lead quiet and useful fife with comparatively little fashionabl, gaiety. There are rich wo- men, not few, to whom dinners,
 dances, th.lter parties. teas, fecep- tions end never ending dressmaking compose the Sum of existence. There are others who res.gd their money as a talent for which they must give ac- count who are As thrifty as if they were wage-earners instead of belonging to the ranks of employers. They spend
 freely. as is their r Eht. and they give
 layjshly for the aid of every cause that anneals to them. The prodgal liberal
 ity, the lovely benetic'nce of some of
 she richer unmarried women of our day, arc beyond all praise
 In a Western city there stands superb mission home dedicated to the rescue work which saves poor derelicts and sets them again on their feet. The building and its equipment were the gift of one rich woman. Names are familiar to all. and there are high on the roll of saints none more splendid than :hose of a few wealthy women who give of their substance to found hospitals, endow orphanages ana erect buildings for purposes that are help full to humanity Of private applica- tions for pecuniary assistance there seems to be no end when woman. young or old. is reputed to be rich, and the girl with a million has much experience in answering such letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Bohemian Proverbs,

Paul Vincent in The Bohemian for
 October.
 Do the hard things, first.
 It's hard to work, but harder to want.
 The heart that loves must be pre- pared to suffer.
 The world doesn't owe you a living it was here first.
 Money isn't everything. but 1t often makes good imitation.
 A girl with dimplo will laugh at any fool thing q man says. Ii is easier for the average mar to keep a dairy than a diary ...<- .-
 The only mn who ncvcr made a mis- take died when he was boy.
 There are two sides to every Gucs- tion--your side and the wrong side
 Tho seven ages of man. Baby, Will lie. Will. William. Billie Hill old Bill
 Our moods are the interluhrs be- tween the comedies and he tragedies of life.
 It sometimes happens that a good mans conScienc" does not prevent him from accommodating money.
 Some pcopl" imLgin" that cunning and wisdom are synonymous, but cum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ter of barter for which an old name was accepted without demur.
 Among the numerous international marriages on record in the last few years. there have been some felicitous unions. Others have been disasterous failures. As a rule. d rich girl takes a risk when she marries an impover- ished suitor from another land. His traditions are not hers. His relations when they become her relatiOns-in- law may treat her with lofty contempt They match their blue blood against her millions, and fancy they have done her a favor. A marriage anywhere. at any time. where the contracting par ties allow motives of convenience to influence them is very likely to IT, counter rough weather, and the gC~'d Ship of Home may be dashed to pieces on the rocks of discord. A plain American should be good enough as husband for an American girl.
 Mir. Carnegie spoke for thousands of his neighbors when. awhile ago. he gave his unqualified sanction to the marriage of favorite niece who had chosen a poor young man with good principles and a clever brain Mir. Carnegie openly said that he approv- ed of Nanc! and her choice.
 An American who has two hands, heart and a head will probably carve his way to good fortune even If the girl he marries have nothing of her own He Is not looking, as rule, for a million. but fer the maide nhe loves.
 It is the greatest of pities that our girl with a million should ever get the Idea that men are running after her for the sake of what she has. This no- tion is sometimes instilled into her mind bv people who attach too great importance to money. Fortunes, par ticularly in this country, are rather kittle katie. One day they fare here another they are gone. The girl with a million as well as the girl without fortune is wise to be prepared for a possible evil day by acquaintance with a bread winning art that ma } stand her in stead when the time comes
 I have seen in the uniform of q trained nurse, patiently doing her duty in the hospital, the daughter of mar whose inherited and acquired forum, ranks high even in this land of wealth That girl would receive calamity with cut excitement or fright if calamity should attack her. She would be ready for it with d weapon in her hands.
 have seen. too, in circumstances O under auspices so favorable that princess might have envied her. Th' whirlwind of disaster laid low her peo- ple and their means were swept away She had no preparation and no initia tive. and the girl who had been thu idol of a gay set was glad to eke ou A scantv subsistence by plain sewin g The girl with money and the Eir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
A NEW SCIENCE.
Marvellous PrOductiOn-A Triumph
 i'm Southern Literature.

Rev G. s. Anderson, a Baptist preach CT of Auburn. Ala, has formulated the Science of Truth, and in it has given a universal law for the exposition or Scripture truth in all it's forms. He has given fourteen years to the great task. and the formula is simple. H. lustrated and accompanied by q prac- tical course intoxicating the principles in the use of Scripture lessons.
 When 1t is onsdcrei that but three abstract sciences have thus far been given to the world, l. e. language, mathematics and music. and that the invention of these antedatcs history, and at this late date for the fourth to be added, and this one on the great est of all subjects Truth. 1t is an as tonishing announcement. Yet the mar veous claim is sustained by some of the best Southern scholars, Dr. A. r. Mon tague of East Lake, Ala; Dr. w. H.. Young of Athena Ga, and Dr. w. B. Crumpton endorse the soundness and practical utility of the new science.
 It is the fruit of q nttsterful struggle to reach and supply practical training in the Scriptures to the great volume of unhelped Baptist preachers in the South.
 The South has 1i.572 white Baptist preachers, 7.22S of whom are idle or without pastorates and 1000 are with out college or seminary training. le2v-
 ing only 5000 school m"u in the south ern Baptist UlstOrat". To help these non-school nleu in Ihr paStOratr and the idle preachers without work is :ho problem solved in tn" ,4'Irse supplied in the ncW science. TEouSu q demon stratcd success m its many studcmts & strangely. as win all advance move ments, it has j. ot with stUhNptu op
 position by thcst from whom il was least expected. ard from tbH l."iudlcc
 thus crgend"red, th" gr,a; blessing g
 with which il s fr.ught will probably Ge diverted to others who will reap iU benefits before tho % for whom It was intended get it.
 If rou question the science. ,.<amiu, the formula; if ynG !oUht tu-. urli'- ity O. the constructor. test t.. 'niirs" if you are incre'iuloVs as . Hs rr%"- ! teal utility, enquire uf 's -.'ulonts. Such wondrous work SGpui' 70 l'1st 1 be given cordial h"lr.res. aI4 If true | be gratefully received by ti, Chris
 tian public. It means the spoup uG pu, of the old order. and q new, lontihC | form CT exposition for th" Wup'H Bl- ! ble. The work has been dunr ,u pro | longcd and great sacrifice by Inc au | thor but now the method Is ""H'u'"'A a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Ry MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

(copyright, 1906, by Joseph R. Bowles.)
 Why write about a girl with mli- lion in A series of familiar talks about the women who work?
 The answer is that the ldea thar rich woman leads an idle life IS founded on fallacy The girl "itn ~ a million has as much to do m uii ferent line as her sister-woman Who has not a penny beyond her daily earn ings. The frequent and shop-"erh device of writers of fiction has peen to describe the girl with the million as arrogant and naughty as purse prou1 and vain, or else as extremely plalh and awkward. This tendency runs back into the most ancient literature and in the fairy-lore of nations the girls who have gold and diamonds are generally ugly and ill-tempered. while the Cinderellas and other little maids who are struggling with misfortune are singularly beautiful and bewitch- ing.
 Life. in the twentieth century. flatly contradicts the literature of past ages in this particular. Among the pret- tiest girls in the world of today are the daughters of rich men and the heiresses of vast incomes. From the cradle they have everything that can possibly tend to health and beauty; their food, the ventilation of their nurseries their hours of rest and sleep the sweet safe and tranquil se- clusion of their, infancy is a good preparation for strength and vigor later or.
 People who are misnformed have a great deal to say by way of unde- served. and on the whole. unveracious criticism of the society mother. We hear that she neglects her children and gives their care into hired hands. As matter of fact, she often takes the most intelligent and constant su- pervision of her children. intrusting them indeed to nurses whom she hires, but who are worthy and re- sponsible and whose vigilance and faithfulness are without flaw There are exceptions but this Is the rule. In- fancy in the home of multi million aire. and in America we have many such, is as well looked after as and nerhaps better than in the royal houses in Europe.
 After babyhood comes the kinder garten, and in due course the kinder xarten is followed by the governess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans. both men and women, are thin, pale and puny, With poor circulation, because they have ill., treated their stOmachs by nasty eating or too much eating, by consuming alco- holic bevera ges, or by too close contine- ment to home, office or factory. and in consequence the stomach must be treated in a natural way before they can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many such people, in fact in every weary, thin and thin blooded person. do their work with great difficulty. As result fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid IS ahead of the supply. To insure perfect health every tissue. bone. nerve and muscle should take from tho blood cer- tain materials and return to It certain others It is necessary to prepare the stomach for the work of taking up from the food what is necessary to make good, rich, rcd blood, We must go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge Of the settlers and which arc now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure of obstinate stomach and liver troubles. These are found to be safe and yet cer- tain in their cleansing ana lhVlgoratl tlng effect upon the stomach. liver and blood. These are: Golden Seal root Queens root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherry bark. The medicinal principles residing In these native roots when extracted with glyc- erine as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in vigorator, when combined in just the right proportions. as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Where there is bankrupt vitality such as nervous IS exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vlgor and the nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the favQrable effect of this sovereign remedy.
 Although some physicians have been aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used purc glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts. Dith alcohol
 The "Golden Medical Discovery" is a scientific preparation compounded ot the glyceric extracts of the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains no alcohol or harmful habltforming drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07


 Hay. Visits London to Learn Opinions on Edar6-Dnerent Rule" Royaty-kinx Genial
  of Wan Ad the House Of Members Hats-One knits to fin Morley, for a to of Rights Remote Commonwealth" Secretary Tor e of Question In sos" Exchequer Opposes fc
 
  in
  Q Democratic Idcas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

cgnized from the floor. While no one. least of all the ladies. seems to defend this screen. it still remains. Most of the members wear their fats in tine hall, but as they have no desks they cannot write when colleague Is speak ing, although I was told of one iner.- Der who occasionally occupied his time knitting.
 As Parliament virtually selects the ministers. and as these ministers are responsible to Parliament rather than to the King. they must attend the ses- sions at stated times and answer questions. Any member of Parlia ment is at liberty to submit q question h writing. and the minister is obliged to give answer, provided. of course. ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

order to hear the minister Of war. MT. Haldane. make his argument in favor of the reduction in the size and cost of the army. By the courtesy of our ambassador, Hon. Whitelaw Reid. had an excellent seat in the gallery of the house of commons.
 The reader may be interested in Il brief sketch Of this most ancient of Farliaments, and most powerful of all the factors which eutev into the politi- cal life of the British isles. The nall will only seat 50 per cent of the lnem- bers-an astonishing fact to an Ameri- can, who is accustomed to see each of his Senators. Congressman and otat> legislators with a seat assigned to him for the session. The members who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

are present sit on cushioned beuchte, resembling church pews, and these benches rise one above another or either side of the hall The Liberals sit on the right of the Speaker and the front bench Is reserved for the riinis- try. The Conservatives occupy the benches at the Speakers Jeff, the frons be ench being reserved for the leaders of the opposition. On the left, but farther from the speaker. are the Irish members and the labor members. There Is a narrow gallery on each side which Is occupied by me mbers when therc is | large attendance. and a small gallery ir the rear for visitors. The ladies' gallery Is just over tho Speakers ies's. and is so carefully screened that the occupants of the gallery cannot be rec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

Whether or not the America girl with a million will continue to be the easy victim of interruptions foreign fortune hunters, remains to be seen. It is a surprising fact that girls other wise clear headed and sensible. have been easily tempted by the glitter of title, and have ben occasionall ywill- ing to It their wealth become a mat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
New zenI.nd'. Prosperity.

The general prosperity of New Zea. lard Is remarkable. Out of populatioa of a little less than 100000 one-third have money in the savings banks ThS wealth per head is nearly $l,500, which is the largest of any country in ths world. Statistics show for New Zea- land the highest health and the lowest death rate of any country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Discover ., .rc.:i-n Islnnds.

Until the tim of Deter the Great the Aleutian Islands wee unknown. Th3 Russian monarch. Q. nsHm2d with curi- osity as 10 the distance between Asia and America, started, in i72J. the first of the expeditions that at last reveal- ed those haunts of the bear. the beaver, the ermine and the seal. But Captaip Cook told more about the islands thaq did all the Russian explorers befor(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

ming Is as plentiful as wisdom h scarce.
 It is shoes to the man who thinks that he is wp", l-C..'. oas to discover that there urr p,op' n the next block who never i'&".' rf itH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Ocean Currents. and Climate.

Western Europe's climate would bS changed entirely were the Isthmus of Panama adjacent territory to be sub- II crgrd For in that case the equator iai current would be carried into thd Pacific ocean and the gulf stream, which lo $ so much to warm Europa ynuld not emerge into the Atlantic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

ready for the consummation of the great task for which it was intended. The author and his new science Is com mended to the candid consideration of the public. rich field for liberal giv- ing is supplied in 1t for some great philanthropist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

without alike need practical training in some department of lif~ and or wage earning in these changeful days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

After babyhood comes the kinder 1arten and in due course the kinder xarten is followed by the governess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Every mother feels . nraaf dnead nf fhe nain

and danger attendant upon
 the most critical period of her life. Becoming
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
l,I.,,l,y y, Cody E.,sbu,n.a

~ Orleans. JuJ ~ Tho idrnti
. ~ Nuuus man vino t1@d IN thu
tIrlp hpEplnl here under sAd cir
ruus ance' un Iuly ~ VAS ON We'd
nr- ia, Identified a. Cilrprd y Cop
ton -,n ~ former chief Jus,ios Cl0p
ton ~ tho Alnhams supreme court.
m" ,ounE man appeared al The hea.
pl'sl Jub . near death FROM tubsrul
osls since his death his body has
bern held waiting q claimant elf
bird analr " ~ Mon, somFsy. Ala
made the Identification and arranged
~ lAks The body ~ Montgomery
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
MAY Move 70 staiesyll,e.

washington hn 10 \ delegation
c0nsi.'lug ut 'Ir ul.w on1 p'Ior r.p
r,,ruiH,lNc ,i't,us ~ Slai'H,ll'" y
& N,r. ac,nri,d a hrifluE bS Sac
rc'nr, SHAW ond NsHls'an' Srcr''rN
E.NN. rds ~ 'rc treasury. on -" du's
ton - ne removal ~ the once ~
The collector ~ internal revenue from
Nshcvlilc. y G.. ~ Statewide The
newy appointed collector. Mr Brown.
l. n resident Of aIAicsVllle. and h. has
recommended The removal Tn" 10
par,mont Wlll send an aEen, 10 Sorih
Carolina 90 make an inVestlEa,iou and
q decision Gill likely be rcarh~'i sssbn
after the return a. this country ~
Commisslonrt Yrtkss. Nho II nov In
Europe. and Nhp IL expected bach In
about ala Nee's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
Old Nlvsg Mao Osaa.

Cincinnati IulY ~ \ special frum
Wheeling. W Va says that BAnIamln
y. GpodWln perhaps he oidsh river
man IN ihl' s"ciinn ~ the valley dlci
hrf- ., tho age ~ ~ years Tuesday
evening He vas a brother - the n
mpus Inventor ~ mechanical tDYs.
william UondNln. ~hp hov r0ldss In
So. IrtmJ The frullr. one ~ Cap
tain G.-,i-tns nfsi 80 was coans
ra'ri b. me spuihsfn~rs IN tho H~'i
Gyrf ph.h ib~ ar btphs Dat . 1ah
80 I'm - osvf O. 900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
killed wNi, Asi..p 90 r,sss

DassOa. Ga Il.y - Warsf BIsh
-. man isun and fsla~si here 80
run Ossf ssa sil'ai - fas.shsrf
tfsis On the Geo 80 fs''rus4 I s. 80
iis'anrs sb,ss ne Isnr'A'H - 49, 80
b,ssfd AZ Ilns asd Cssftai f1sfi -
ssfy SHl crushed sin 49, bs1"ei 100
O9ni'iin lt~ IL sa'f p" thse BE-
frissiaG sna Sss gfDps T'r'ss'r. 10
~ lrArk TIE ihsHesf 80 br.f 80
- hisu,s sas a''sshsi 10 80 fsf
fosf stu,iYfr- az 'h~ bDff 80 hsfD'
srss 'I n'. - Brstsn' ,h= t~s'fsni
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
Resolved BY Empsnor Nieholas.

Peterhoi. July ia depu'a'ion N
oficers and men from the four SIoe
rian corps and the First Manchurian
corps. Including the Twelfth Siberian
regiment OF which the baby Grand
Duke Alexis Is honorary colonel. Scre
received here "Wednesday by Emperor
Nicholas and the heir 20 the throne.
who Is now about two years old The
emperor made a speech In WHICH be
returnsd thanks to the soldiers for
the devotion and bravery promised
Tn behalf Of his son and sail the LAT
ter would always wear around his
ueck the cross presented 20 him by
ne deputa,ion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

Lahore. India. July lg-The Amir
OF AfEhanisiaH has Issued a notable
pronouneemsnt on ne rfsjec; % -
aessioa In his domains lie says
education IL res,rogressinG. bat that
the fault ioes not rest vith the teach.
err. bur NTH the government ofheials
vho discourage education. treadinE
fs ieveIlinE tendencies Tho Amir
sans the btxh- born ofseiais ia; they
mus eisheT chsnEs thsir attitude IN
this oOna~c'ioa or b. changed Hence
tcrth Ne says. rdscs'i0a will be tAs
soc path O. state service
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

nsSsrmulsa i4fDi~n isiss. Norvsy
Juiy - Th~ steamer Pri'htS. haT
inE "a b1srt ne wsllman ChIcazl
Renor4 Hsfa'i arr'is eHp~il'ioe. ha,
reached Dar~s isiasa sPi'fbsrEsn AM
foani 49, ssrrs u NlfEo Say sifsssy
eEtes si's $50 ur"a irrlasisE "a
caius s1lps 'saiI - sogs anf ~
Nsfn Realize '1 b~sin 80 er.r.rrir
ti11 - 80 fiss' hsiirga saass T.
pisro a. - ap7saF11rs q go
grrrTp 'rEE AZ ~ - rsrhfrs "A
80 szuSil'lca are rei ~ WFf
nan seseF ~ fEhsil,a Nire =
sezAH.ss sfSA si@@s~siszs ssv,
O 60 -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
Political as,oms,s, 0sInns

40 P.'s-,burE. Jaiy ~ rhs ps,il'i
eal bpfpmeisr o., assin falilhs Tn~
rphfps.yH Nhi,h seems ~ haVs tAksa
r.,,,~.sipn - trs ppp-f sphess- slnrs
't" ~Tpf' 20 ffm coalition mlairry
fsfIs.i. spnH~rffi si'h - alarming 20
DDr M 'hs ln'sfipS AMI The atfiinis
In pro rar ,rerhf mah-s asyihils
bIs...F rssFs hss been . marked
rrh~sti - tY,rvhst vis,H thai 80 eFi
e. nay 90 10 o r.Iy dtIaI
- s.las.sht