davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
win Row Till Judgment Day.

There is a shivery, shaky legend among the people who live along the Hudson river which is to the effect that that stream is the everlasting boating waters of a specter who is personif1ed as Ramhout Van Dam. Away back in colonial times Ranhout and his friends were drinking until late at night Finally this man Ram hout started for home, some distance up the river, in his boat. swearing that he would row the distance if it took "a month of Sundays" Ramhout never reached home, and the superstitious people say that he has been condemn ed to row till judgment day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
old Time Punixhment

In ''Pike's History of Crimes" volum' 1, page 22G. is found the following copy of the sentence of an old time traito; Tt is the order of the court that fol your treason you be drawn and hanged and beheaded and that your heart bowels and entrails, from whence com your traitorous thoughts, be torn ou' and burned to ashes and that the ashes be scattered to the four winds and that your body be afterward cut into fou. quarters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Nelson In wolsey's Tomb.

Lord Nelson's sarcophagus in St Pauls cathedral has been aptly de scribed as a secondhand nationa tomb, for it was originally constructed for another great Englishman, Card; nal Wolsey. Wolsey had cherished a, ambition to be buried within the pre- cincts of Windsor castle and caused his sarcophagus to be carved by one o' the most famous sculptors of his time But Wolsey died in disgrace, and the sarcophagus remained empty at Wind sor until Nelson's death, when it wa. thriftily employed to hold the remains of the hero of Trafalgar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
The Unusual Way.

"Do the Blanks manage to keep up appearances since they lost the greater part of. their fortune?"
 "No They don't bother about ap- pearances. They just use what little money they have to make themselves comforta "-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
His Daughter.

A gentleman who was once stopped by an old man begging replied. Don't you know. my man, that fortune knocks once at every mans door?"
 'eYes," said the old man. 'he knocked at my door once, but l was out, and ever since then he has sent his daugh ter"
 His daughterT replied the gentle man. What do you mean!"
 'sWhy. Miss Fortune"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Just the Thing.

Young Lady (to clerk in bookstore, 1 am looking for something suitable 9o an old gentleman who has been ma! ried fifty years. Can you sugge: something? Clerk (prOmptly)-"A Hal Century of Connict."-Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
A Di.intexrated Group.

What did the girl do when her fa ther discovered them eloping:" "She burst into tears"
 What did the young man doY "Oh he went all to pieces"
 What did the old man do!"
 He! Why be exploded with rag, and blew them both up."-St. Loui; Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
 An fs NNcfb.rlfJ.r.

(Which Is the first and tlcst lanr- tant sacramento" asked Il Sunday school teacher of girl preparing for confirmation. Marriage" was the prompt response "No bapt .sf1 B the first and lnOst important sacrament" the teacher corrected. Not in our family" said the pupil llaughtly. "W& are respectable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
A Change.

Old Gentleman Dointing to lanky youth at his side in the tram car)-How much for this boy-half fare. sup pose? Conductor-Well. no. He looks as H he were kept on half fare at home, and needs a change. Full fare Dleaoe.-Ilond0n AnswefA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Precisely Located.

"Where were the kings of England crowned" was the question on an ex animation paper.
 "On their hcats," wrote boy in the space left for the answer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

No gentleman ever finds it necessary to proclaim his character in the asser- ton that he Is gentleman.-Duluth NeWs-Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
 His MfAtnke.

kupert-Why did you ask her to mar ry you? HaroId-Well, thought she was sensible, but hanged if she didn't accept me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

As long as the heart is young a.: the thought is youthful old age cann. touch you.- Success Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

klAisG1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

pr. John Hazard Henry, one of the old- est native Montgomerian and scion nt the Henry family of Virginia, died at his residence on South Hull street at 9 o'clock last evening.
 Born in Montgomery In 1929, the de- ceased died at the advanced age of v and although he had been in failing health for more than year, 1t was not until a few weeks ago that the family became alarmed at his condition. His death came as a surprise and cause of grief to his many friends.
 Dr. Henry was known as one of the oldest and ablest practitioners of medi- cine in the Statc. Except for the few years in the North during his college days almost his entire life had been spent in the State of Alabama, where he numbered his friends by the hundreds.
 Dr. Henry was born in Montgomery. January 3. 1929. He was the oldest son of Dr. Hugh Henry and Martha FaIconer Henry. The Falconers were distinguished citizens of Maryland while the Henry's of New York and Vir- ginia were of the samo race from which sprang the revolutionary patriot, Pat rick Henry.
 The parents of Dr. Henry were Pres byterians and he was among the first Of the children baptized in the original Presbyterian Church in the city.
 Dr. Henry received his collegiate education at Clarkston Institute. New York. From 1s47 to 1s4s he studied medicine with pr. J. Marion Sims in Montgomery He then went to New York City to continue his studies and in 1850 was graduated from the medi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
DR. JOHN H. HENRY, AGED
 MONTGOMERIAN, IS DEAD
Venerable Physician Passes Away at Age of 77Was Scion of Family of
 Virginian Patriot.

cal department of the University of New, York. Tn 1851 he took another degree from the College of Homeop- athy, In Philadelphia.
 Returning to Montgomery, he began the practice of homeopathy. Here he found a friend and mentor in pr. Peter Mcintyre an older physician of the same school of medicine. A strong mu- tual regard grew up between the two and Dr. Henry. in after life. frequently bore testimony to the influence of this mans friendship on his career.
 In 1851, he was charter member of the United States Homeopathic Medical Association. The Southern Homeopathic Association had frequent ly honored him by bestowing its hign- est offices upon him.
 When the civil war began. he ardent ly espoused the Southern cause, and gave his professional services and his means generally to his native state. In 1864, he married Miss Mary J. Mc- curdy, of Dallas County.
 pr. Henry was a man of deep learn ing. He was interested in every pup lie movement and took lively interest In matters of general moment.
 He was the originator of many plans for the betterment of conditions of the poor and in his professional capacity always had a ready ear for the suffer ing
 Dr. Henry is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs Ernest Stay. and bro ther, Captain will Hugh Henery,
 The arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
IN OLD CAPITAL
KING HAAKoN VII AND HIS QUEEN
 AT TRONDHJEM.
Crowds COngregate Along the Route of the Procession and the sfaid NorweGians Become PaRasfans
 In Their Gafefy.

Trondhjem. June 1s--King Haakon VII, his Queen and hts son. rest to- night in the ancient capital of Haakon, the place where Norway was first cre- ated nation. They came at 6:so o'clock this evening in khe gunboat Heimdal. The elaborate preparations for their reception had hardly been completed before crowds bgan to con- Ersgate along the route of the process sion from the pier to the palace Ex- pectation had made the ordinarily grave Norweginas Parieians in their Eatety. They waited tn the noondav gun that streams upon rrondhiem lone after other suns have set
 On the pier was built great pavilion m the old Morse form, decorated with Ereenery and national cofors ana f'anked by tribunes. Around the pavii- '"h Weer gathered members of the d. plomatic corps from Christiana. ofaeers ee the army and navy and municlnaI officials
 At five minutes after o'clock ina guns of the Danish warship Heilea oooming the royal salute gave tho WoWus the dramatic announcement that the Kings yacht was approachtns The crowds waited silently until tbs yacht entered her slip when they broke lhto the short, sharp hurrahs that ax pressed Norwegian enthuiasm The IlrSt Iisure discernabTe upon the deck was me little Grown Prince Olaf In white sailor suit held high ahovA tha rail by his nurse and showing nrae eoeious interest in the scene
 me King soon joined the prince and ehe crowd gave another cheer which peared. 1p
 The members of the royal family speedily landed and shook hands with the members of the diplomatic corna the municipal officials and the artny and navy officers. The king conversed briefly with several foreign diplomats and told the German minister, pr. Steuoel, that he was delighted with the prospective visit of Emperor Will Ham. The municipality presented an- address of welcome for which King Haakon returned his thanks Then taking Crown Prince Olaf in his arms, the King, accompanied by Queen Maud, entered carriage and. escorted by a troop of cavalry. drove to the palace through cheering crowds. Throngs of people surrounded the palace for hours and' cheered the king and queen when they appeared at a window
 Although Norway Is regarded with safety without the bomb belt of Europe and a country free from violent politi- cal animosities the norwegian police are taking precautions to protect King Haakon and the visiting princes and other notable personages.
 Trondhjem. the ancient capital of Viking fathers of Norway, is reached from Christiana by a narrow gauge railway that winds through miles of dreary pine over sombre mountains flecked with snow and through valleys slate -colored against a deep green of hardy vegetation.
 Though Trondhjem lies on the very front of civilization 1t is a modern town imbued with spirit of progress surprising 10 visitors. Just now it is beautifully freshened with white paint glaring under a summer sun that shines twenty hours consecutively and in 6 white daylight that never com. pletely darkens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

sustained by the court. has given Con gress no end of anxious moments with view of enacting some law that will remedy the defects from which the government suffered by reason of Judge Humphreys decision
 The Senate passed bill on the sub ject which the House today also passed instituting an entire new bill after the enacting clause. It will now go to conference
 Referring to the criticism that has been heaped upon Judge Humphrey be- cause of the decision. Mir. Littlefield, (Maine) in charge of the bill said there was Justification for the decision un- der the uncertainty that exists as to the law on the subject of immunity grant ed witnesses under the interstate com nerce law and the law enacting the Department of Commerce and Labor.
 The House bill followed the lines laid down by Attorney General Moody in that case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
co,f nt FIonamoor.

Chicago. June 19-Pairings TOT .Iils .ne ,,,,o days golf championship wal tax. take rIace on the Homewood Goli Gtup ,lt3..i m nS os pt Flossmoor Thursday ana ,i,ot ataas rh. m iniS iis, incIndes w many of the most noted Iisl Ili11fess,onals in the United states, na- pl pi..,i lul, onen champion William Ander- t.C.'@a and Willie smith, Mexican cham sqIi, Ia, and former open champion Of the Pioi, IP,.i,aa states are entered. The pair tng will bring Willie Anderson ahG Wiuie sImth together in the seVenIy- =, two tso,, toiIi Attract large eAllery as 1T ,L Lnes er.s.,srallv conceded that barring mlS- sortnre % the championship should lie he tveen these two experts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
CAMPAIGN IN NEW ENGLAND.
Formal Opening With Two State Con
 ventfOna Today.

VenttOnA
 Boston. June 19.-With the holding of the first two political conventions or the leading parties in New England tomorrow, the Republican State Con vention at Montpelier. Vt, and the Democratic State Contention at Bangor, Maine. the campaign of 1906 will be formally opened.
 Much interest attaches to the con tests to be waged in Vermont and Maine. patticularly of the fact that tbe elections in these States come earlier than in any of the other States in this part of the country, that in Maine being on September 10 and in Vermont September 1. For this reason inc managers of the great national narties are watching the situation m New England and many speakers or national prominence will take part Tn the campaign.
 Tn both States however the contest will be fought principally on local ls- suss In Maine the issue Is the resup- mission to referendum of an amend rnert to the State constitution for prohibition of sale ot lntoAlcatiis iioncrs. The Democrats favor re-suo- mission while the Republicans are up posed to it. .z .ov,a- ,,,tat complicated but 1t Is understooo tt-., strong effort will be made to ,-Isr ,bout fusion of the independ- " ,i' ard Democrats with PerciNal NJ C,'e,oent of Rutland, as the candidate = ,,o,ernor of both parties The he- r,,hiIcans say no opposition exists 10 i,'' .,arairation of Fletcher D. Pr7ctor'
 so, of senator Proctor, Tor govern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
1ru.uoI omcInIs ReaIgn.

New York, June l9-Ihe Herald to- morrow will say: Robert Oliphant and flames c. Holden and Charles F. Miller have rendered to Charles A, Peabody, Presioent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. their resignations as mem bers of the Mutuars Board of Trus- fees. The resignations will be accept ed at the next regular meeting of the hoard Messrs Oliphant, Holden and Miller were the members of the Mu- tuars Committee on Expenditures which nlaced the official seal of its approval on vouchers calling for many hundred thousand dollars on the 70. K of An drew C. Fieds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
ADpIications for Charter Heard by Ex- ecutive council.

Washington. June 19.--At a meeting today of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, Waite" s Weeks and George Schmitt, on be- half of the international Brotherhood of boiler makers iron snip builders, heaters and holders, asked for a char fer from the American Federation of Laoor.
 William | Boyle, NJ NJ Hart and Thomas H. Flynn stated that the In t,rnational Brotherhood of boiler mak CTS and iron ship builders already had jurisdiction over the helpers, heaters and holders.
 IT was decided to have both sides hold con rareerces so as to reach a satisfac- torv agrcement and tenn to report their Gnjings 10 the individual members Of the Executive Council
 MT Gerald and George Swift repre- senting the local unions of pulp and rulnhite workers. asked for an inter r9tiooal charter for the workers in that trade Tue matter was taken under sdvjsemert by the Executive Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
uove pueav TIme,

Boston. June l9-Busines ana pleas ,,rn wade ID busy day for the dele .as to inc 3Srd triennial convoca- t,on of the general grand chapter of PovaI Arch Masons which began its sessions in this city today. Governor S,sstts c.uiId Jr., who Is a moson, gave ttn oTBcial welcome for the State. Dep utv t General Grand High Priest. Jo- senh F. Dias, of Paris, H., who made 3bs formal response for the general grand chapter. characterized Massa-
 ehusetts as the cradle of masonry as well as the cradle of liberty. While the delegates were transactinS the busi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
CHEW.

ShENs
 Chew your food
 Chew 1t thoroughly.
 Chew even your soup.
 Chew milk and custards
 Chew meat at least 20 times The more food is chewed the more good fl does.
 Chewing brings forth the saliva, which Is important in the first stage of direction.
 Some misguided persons fancy they chew in order to break food into small enough pieces for shallowing. Lots of people are wrecks-from over-work, they think. As a matter of fact they have neglected to chew their food and to drink properly The weirdest idea of all-shocking in manner as well as in hygiene--is washing down" food with drinkables. Don't drink with a meal Drink after ii and by sips at that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
EAT.

Eat sensibly
 Eat lesurely.
 Eat regularly.
 Eat good fruits.
 Eat fresh vegetables,
 Eat les meat than in winter Meat at one meal in sufficient
 Soft boiled eggs are best for breakfast.
 Fish is delicious for luncheon fl properly cooked.
 -Cue of the lighter cereals tweh coked) is desirable for breakfast Fruit. fresh or stewed, should figure at every meal in goodly auan- tity.
 Salad (green dinner salad, with tho oil and vinegar dresing) is neees- sary all the year around
 One authority advises milk or stock sauces for vegetables as it brings out the iron they contain.
 And take time for all this eating; for breakfast from S5 to S5 minutes; for luncheon a half hour. and for din- ner an hour or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Asks for Record of Allen.

Washington. June 19-Representative Towne introduced a resolution today requesting the Secretary of State to furnish the House copies of all commu- nications between the department and Hon. H. N. Allen, late Commissioner and Consul General to Korea. Also copies of all communications and com plaints and allegations from all other persons tending to connect Allen while cd frauds. or attmepted frauds upon the Emperor of Korea and the Korean people in connection with contracts for public improvements The findings of the department in the matter are also aske dfor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
p.tt.rnon for Government Ownership.

lIlshinEtOn, June ly,-By vote Of 1T to 29 the Senate today voted down n, amendment on a street car exten- sion but providing for franchise tax of l2 per cent. on the net earnings of all corporations in the District of Co., Iumbia Senator Patterson made a speech in support of municipal owner snip of the public utilities. He admit
 ted that there may not be sufficient information to justify the adoption of such a policy for the Government of the capital city, but contended that sen timsnt in avor of that policy ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Apnroved hv Ronnu,rte-

Washington, June 19.--Secretary Bo- naparte has approved the proceedings of the court martial which found Lieu tenant Commander Wltherspoon, U S N, guilty in connection with the recent grounding of the battleship Rhode Is- land. excepting that portion relating to a public reprimand The 10urt found Wlthcrspoon guilty of the several charges and sentenced him to lose ten numbers In his grade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Laid on Iron sleennru.

On the main lines of the German Railroad Union in 1903 there was Ill., 62l miles of road laid ip iron slepers. which was Is per cent of the total. Thousands of miles of this have existed for twenty years or more, and they offer an experience unequRled else where in the world. In many case the iron ties have not lasted as long as the wooden ones but the advocates of iron claim that this has been due to improper form and construction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Ought to Come Down.

GeorRiana Enterprise
 z Dr Cunningham iS going to defeat Conner Alabama will continue to grow and prosper The people are falling into the Cunningham column up this way. Here are the points that the vo- ters cant catch on to. If Conner wants to do SO much for the people Of the State why does he seek to leave the what he saws he'll do as Governor is all bosh and can't be done by him or any one else. Too much manhood is in the make up of voters up this way to wish a man elected Governor who works and advocates working children
 in cotton mills. Conner ought to ocme down and quit haraguing the people He will realize 1t when too late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
ConI MInern Resume.

South McAlester. l. T., JuMe I9-De- sr.re the rumor that the miners in the district in which Indian Territory is in cluded would not return to work, the mines were re-opened today. Nearly all the employees are back at their old posts. Anderson Is the place wheer the miners absolutely failed to agree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
DiscredItahle JonrnaIIsm.

Mobile Register.
 The newspapers supporting MT. Co., mer make such ado about the fact that Mir Conner was unable to finish his rejondcr at Selma, but they ignore the other fact that Comerites invited trou- hle for their man by interrgpting Dr. Cunnin ham and doing their best to keep him from starving This sort of journalism fig altogether liscreditablo to the profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

nes of the convocation the women of the party viited Concord, Lexington and Harvard Univ erity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Entrles for To-day.


 First race. mile selling-Inflammahle Piller. Economist, Harlequin. winifred Lad, 1o4: Rull Sway 107; Maverick. Dr. Hart willie Newcomb, 1OS; Reveille, III; Two Penny. 115; Extol, Gold Bell. Ill.,. Little Emmy 1os.
 Second race, four and one-half furtonss' selling-Happy Rice s5; Lucknow. Alvise' IVebber. Sam Cook, Della D. Gabble. s7 stiu Alarm, Solvent Henry Mo. shelton 100; La Thorpe Nellette. Edith M. Mildred 10s; Miss Bertha, Ill.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-oak Grove. ST; Lady March, Tinker, sihylla. So- nata, s2; Toppy Girl, ss Santa Lucia, Trap pist sylvan Belle 10s; Triple Silver loo' Early Hours, s4; Presentation. loI.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap-kar- gut, s4: Harry Stephens. 1o2; Princess or na 1os; Intense. se Gus Heidorn l02. Col. Tim Douglass. 1l5; Roscoe, ss' RaloerI Ios. .
 Fifth race six furlongs selling-oasis' S4' Lady Carol, ss, Suzanne Rocamora. lo7 1idina, 1os; Belltoone. 112; Lacene. ss; No nie Lucille, lo3. Ethel Day. Katie Powers' 1o7; Agnes Virginia, no; Principia' ST. Belle of Jessanine, 104; Intense. ll2
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth. selling- Long Bright, Gauge, 92; J. K. F, 10oi Lit- lie Eikin, lOs, BelIindian. 1i5; Romany Rye. Daniel C., 100: Juba, 10s: New Am sterdam. 123; Leta Duffy. sS; st. TammanY. no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
NEW IMMUNITY BILL.

Change iH the Result of the Decision
 of Judge Humphrey.
 Washington, June l9-The recent failure to convict the beef packers in Chicago of conspiracy under the inter stae commerce law because of the Nlaim of immunity set up by them and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Can See 1T

Can See Through It. Don't you think the peek-a-bOa waist is a poor excuse?' Well, i think it Is too thin"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

growing throughout the world and he urged that the District should take the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-08
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Mar. S--Chicken pattysupper, Simp-
son NJ. E. church.
Mar. Ball, Danish Young Lad
les Sociable A. c., Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. 12-Diamond Jack Medicine
Show comes to Washington
Hall.
Mar. 16-ShamrOck supper, Young
Ladies Society of the First
Baptist church.
Mar. 26-Address on Africa, D. A.
w. Halsey, Presbyterian
church.
Apr. 5-Entertainment of st. Paul's
German Sunday school,
Washington Hall.
APR. 16-Ball of the A. o. L. w in
Washington Hall.
Apr. 19-Second annual concert and
ball, pupils of A. st. An
Grassy, Washington Hall.
Jun9 23-Lutheran excursion to
Bellewood Park.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Perth
Amboy, Foresters of Am
erica.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson NJ. E. church.