davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

It seems to me it is the people who do nothing who have the "cinch" in this world.
 There can be no such thing as uni- Yersal stagnation. Some people will be driven back to work by hunger, by restlessness or by sense of respon- sibility. And 1t is on the shoulders Of these people that the burden of sup porting the others will fall.
 But there might easily be new say ing invented: "Blessed are those who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

reached just high enough to disappear under a loose bolero jacket with scal- loped edges and made double breasted. The sleeves were three-quarter length, with rolled back cuffs of white em- broidery. The little turn down collar was also of the white embroidery. With this a black and white hat was de- signed to be worn, and three- quarter gloves of white were of course tho thing to go with the short sleeves.
 It seemed to be a very pretty and practical costume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
ReIylne on aIere TeehnIcaIlty.

In reply to Poultney Bigelow's state ment that copious rains caused the water to fill cellars and r@in many Panama houses, Chairman Shonts points out that there are no cellars in Panama. It Is with such fiimsy argu- ments as this that the administration seeks to dlscredit caustic criticisms Suppose there are no celIars--that isn't Poultney's fault, is it? Why doesn't the commission dig some?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
 12,769
 2O3,982
 16,998

friends are slow. The pace they ara setting the world In industrial. com mercial and territorial expansion, in the construction of ships for the navy and the merchant marine, in growth of wealth and income. in business. educa- tion and adaptability in hunting and doing business, is just about the fast est now visible anywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
nrnn IIntn the End.

Sometimes, to be sure, thanks to con- tinued passiveness. gentle qulet do nothing reaches old age to find herself with no one to support her. Now, per- haps, you think she will be compelled at last to work. or falling that. she will be punished with starvation
 Not bit Of it'
 The charitable institutions are full of her kind, and sometimes she rubs elbows there with the orphaned chil- dren Of the people who have killed themselves working for her and have not had time to save for their own families.
 You rarely ina the energetic woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

wastes money on her children and in return exacts support as long as she lives.
 Certainly independence and fore thought are fine qualities--to be ad- mired even more in women than in men--because they are rarer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Ont of a Flying Machine.

MinneapoIis JournaI.
 When Milky Way Nelson, the aero naut, fell several hundred feet and landed on top of Spike Hennessy's ss loon the air patrol flew to gather him up Just before he expired he asked:
 what was that building l fell on?"
 "A saloon" was the reply.
 'That was on the house" he said feebiy and passed away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
ALWAYS IN ORDER.

No Rips, SnREs or Loose ButaOns on
 Our Club Members.
 Loose Buttons. rips and snags. spots ted IapeIs and baggy brooches are un- known to a member of Holtg Dye Works Cleaning Club. Membership 33.o0 per month. Ask for our contract.
 su-wad. s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Staniza is only thirty-nine miles from the Black sea, whence the naptha can be transported ct cost of one-fourth cent per thirty-six pounds, while from the Baku and Grozny it costs several cents per thirty-six pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Rich newoaItn o1 Nautha.

The Journal Kasph calls the atten- tion of those interested to the fact that deposits of naptha have been dis covered near Staniza, Russia. which are as rich as those at BalSu and Grozny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Greatest of AII DrydoeIks.

Everybody's Magazine.
 Hamburg, which as a port seems 10 have beaten Its brilliant rival Ant werp Is building O drydock which will be the largest In the world. It will lift 35.500 tons. which Is a little more than twice the capacity of the present leviathan of drydocks. Thus the big gest ships of the world can be dooked at Hamburg by the end of 1907 or be- ginning of 1908. when this dock is fln- ished Some persons themselves a good deal slower than the procession Of facts, affect to believe that our German
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
ing inventC

dence homes have been destroyed and other peoples existences ruthlessly sac rihced in order that they might not want but nothing of the sort has ever been done for the energetic woman! She has only been asked why she has not done more while she was about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
sonn tn be Ecllnned.

Minneapolis Journal
 The child-like exultation of the maA who went a mile in twenty-eight see- onds in an automobile is quite touching in view of the fact that in a year or two the airshps will be giving him sixteen seconds and beating him out with one wing tied up with red nan mel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
A Dab of Fanhion.

Just to drop into this letter dab of fashion: Are you noticing the increase of princess styles2 If your figure is not good. I assure you you must get a new corset because the princess tailor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

GranuIated Sugar, 5 cents a pOund-s to 20 pounds tO customer. Georgia Cane syrup 70 cents per gallon. Ar buckle Coffee, 10 cents per pound. Country Roll Butter, per pound, 90
 SMITH e WORNUsI,
 17 North Perry Street.. Terms Cash. Phone eos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Williams Gets Queer Letters. rom Speech by John sharp Williams

in Baltimore.
 Among the various trials of a mlnor- him every day Among the letters that have come to me recently was one pro- posing the abolition of the Govern- ment. Another proposed the abolition abolish the Senate if I could. (Ap- plause). Still another letter suggests that abolish the Supreme Bench. Now. honestly, I don't think that the Sus preme Bench Is up to the standard Of the average minority leader. The sug- gestion was also made that 1t would be a~good Idea to abolish the foreign CTS, notwithstanding that most of us are descended from foreignefs. Last cf all l got a letter suggesting that I abolish myself Laughter).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

spend your last cent on your children while they are young in the expecta-
 ton of getting it back when tn, they are Ire grown up? By that time they VIII , have ass families of their own perhaps, ana they will wish that you had saved bit by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Why be q Burdens

I wonder why more women do not make up their minds not to be burden to their children in their old age? Why
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
The Fallen "Eliiah."

It's always pleasant to break u lance for
a man when he is down, and ono may say
with the utmost emphasis that It taxes
something more than a battery concealed
under black satin robe and cataract
Of ripping silvery whiskers to do what
,Dowie did! II takes the eye OF the hyp-
notist, the conviction OF the mystic, the
assumption OF the leader. to do all this.
lie has been a faker has Dowic, but let
no man say that he was little fnker
sHe ought to have had drop more OF the
his:rionc n shred less OF the practical.
Then he would have relnauished his
financial responsibilities and gone up in
chariot OF fire. or dissolved himself In u
vat OF quicklimc, or wandered, visions
mad. into the mountains! 1t could have
been contrlved some way, with the re-
suit that the nun who Is now old. pitinba
and droll might have attained 10 fans
4tas:ic iinmortlity. AS IT Is. Elijah Ill. Is
now numbering. shudderng. irascibc,
noisy old man who alternately swcnrs
vengeance and weeps for the torpor OF
Mexican ranch, where sunshine and obliv-
ion have their way all the year lolig.--:
The Reader Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
DAYS Work in Congress

urday This report will be an agree
ment on the basis OF the Foraker amend
mcnt OF year ago, which provides that
the people Of Arizona and New Mexico
may vote on tho question Of Joint state
hood at regular election held for the
purpose OF electing delegate to Con-
gress The amendment is TO be reported
exactly as 1t was introduced q year ago
by Mr.. Foraker In the Senate.
st At to-day's session OF the Conference
Committee, It was agreed that Guthrie
should be made the new capital OF the
State Of Oklahoma until 1915. with GER
tain restrictions as to the amount OF
money which may be expended prior to
that date. At that time vote is to be
taken for the selection OF a capital site.
Session Of Senate.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May s1.-The
Senate to-day passed the Knox immunity
bill and the omnibus lighthouse bill. With
practically no debate; passed the military
academy bill and was only prevented from
passing the employers liability bill by
motion ut 2 p. NJ to go into executive
session. Most Of the afternoon was de-
voted to consideration in executive scs-
sion OF the nomination OF Judge James
Wickersham to be judge OF the United
States Court for the district OF Alaska,
but no was not confirmed. The charges
against him, which have prevented cons
firnlatlon for three years, w ere tsSurged
stronglyalby Senators McCurnber and
Hansbrough, Nelson. Teller, Pettus and
number OF others. He was defended
by Senators Foraker, Dillingham;. Bailey,
Culberson and others. No vote was had,
nor did it appear that one is Imminent.
Judge Wickcrsham is serving on recess
appointment. At $3.50 p. NJ. the Senate
adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
DECISION IN
REBATEsCASES
Suit Dismissed So Far AS Pabst
Brewing Company is
Concerned.
Concerned.
(By Associated Press.)

F = +. s..
{. MILWAUKEE,, WIS. May sl.-The
United States Circuit Court to-day handed
down its decision In the rebate case OF
the government against the Milwaukee
Refrigerator Transit Company. six rail-
roads and the Pabst Brewing Company, on
charges OF alleged violation OF the Ellsins
act, finding against the defendants with
the exception OF the Pabst Brewing Com
pany. SO far as the Pabst Brewing Com
pany is concerned, the suit is dismissed.
The complaint was made by the United
States that the Milwaukee Refrigerator
Company had received commissions OF
from 10 10 l2l-o per cent. on all ship
ments of beer of the Pabst Brewing Com
pany routed by. the Refrigerator oom-
pany. The railroad companies admitted
having made such CONCESSIONS but as
serted3that these had been paid the same
as commissions to other freight solicitors.
Judge Baker delivered the opinion
which was concurred in; by j Judges Gross 3
cup, Seaman and Kohlsaat.
The defendants in the Sc are: Mil
wauke Refrigerator Transit Company,
Pere Marquette Railroad Company, Eric
Railroad Company, Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company, ST. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company,
Wisconsin Central Railroad Company
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company and
the Pabst Brewing Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
1R3x Is ociated Press

4 = F -
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-'rhe Demo
Gratis Of the House resumed their filibus-
tering Enthusiastically and demanded roll-.
calls on every possible parliamentary
point. Notwithstanding these tedious
delays, the HOUSE passed the diplomatic
and consular, appropriation bill, carrying
an appropria ton of 50, i34,e69. a number
Of amendments were adopted, chief among
which were changing the salary OF the
ambassador to Japan from III 800 to 81, goo
and fixing the. salaries OF the ministers
to Belgium the Netherlands and ,Luxen'-
burg at $4,000 per year, instead of $1,000,
as fixed BY tie bill when originally re-
ported.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation and the postottlce appro-
priation bill were sent q conference, the
House adjournIng al AS until noon to-
morrow. the minority threatening to-
cause q roll-cau on three amendments to
q bill correcting the military record Of.
Benjamin r. Graham. Graham was mus
tered out OF the United States army IN
1855, and at theStfme he alleged he knew
of no other reason than that he voted
the Democratic ticket at the ELECTION held
BY his regiment (the One Hundred and
Ninety fourth Ohio yolunteers) short
time previously, -
With thnioa ,Dslnosrats Killing time. Mr..
.Dalzell (Penns;1 Aia) decided to adjourn
rather than t9 SO through the, WEAKNESS
of two more FAfI c4lls. ~
Statehood Bill.
The Republican managers IN the House
o-day stated that the conference re-
port on tho statehood bill. which brought
about the Democratic filibuster, viii be
made tomorrow, or, at the latest. Sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
STOP SALE OF ISLAND.
Delegation Of Norfolk Citizens
Pay Visit to Washington.
(Froln Our Regular Correspondent.)l

(From Our Regular Corespondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 31.-A dele
CATION Of Norfolk citizens, headed by
Colonel George G.. Cabell, came to WASH
lngton to-day for the purpose OF helping
along tho defeat of tho bill introduced by
Representative Maynard. providing for
the sale of Craney Island or the ex-
change OF the island for certain property
near the navy yard. The delegation also
succeeded in stopping the order which
was about to issue from the War Depart
ment for the vacation OF the island,
which has been used by the city rs a
pest-house for several years. The matter
wns referred to Admiral Harrington. COM
mandant Of the Norfolk navy yard and
while this does not dispose of 1t finally,
1t probably settles 1t In tho manner de-
sired by the Norfolk people, who wish to
retain the island as a smallpox hospital.
Tho Norfolk delegation saw Surgeon
General Weyman, Of the Marine Hospi-
tai Service, and Assistant Secretary New
berry, OF the Navy Department and as
a result of these conferences the whole
matter was referred to Admiral Har-
rIngton, The delegation was composed
OF Colonel Cabell aud Messrs, J. G, Five
ash and r. a. 'Dobe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

being conducted on high lines. The OPP
posing candidates have met frequently
during the campaign, although there
have been no Joint debates. They are
entirely friendly. for Mr.. Mears has sup
ported Mr.. Jones in many contests.
BY the way, ship. subsidy is an issue
In the contest. Mr.. Jones has come out
fatty in opposition to the Substituting Of
corporations that will construct vessels
Ito carry the American flag. Mr.. Mcars
has not committed himself OH the sub
.ject. 1t has always been understood that
there was considerable sentiment in
Newport News and that Immediate sec
ton In favor Of the ship subsidy prin-
ciplc. If those in favor Of such legisa-
tion accept Mr.. Mears' declaration that
he has not made UP his mind on the
subject as indicative OF a leaning to the
principle, the primary will probably de-
velop whether there is much ship subsidy
continent among the Democrats OF that
Section. +,
The primary viii be held June 10th.
At'least one side is confident OF winning
the fight, Probably Mr. Mears' friends
arc equally confident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

school children. Women compose very
largely the reading public, and no cur
rent novel can succeed without their pa.
Some the most
exclusively, and those given to scientific
and phlosqphIc discussions seldom exis,
long, or they become the organs Of small
and detached organizations of men. All
exhibits nre conducted by women, ana
women hold executive offices IN worlds
fair committees. They serve us chairmen
OF school boards, and they torment,
through their municipal leagues, the party
leaders, They are notable as charity
workers, md they have made regulations
as doctors, lawyers, magazine editors,
newspaper reporters preachers, political
speakers, and LABOR organizers and hgitn-z
tors. Indeed. where In tho United states
do we not find the woman, with her In
fuencc, bnttcrIng at Nil doors?-,rhs
Worlds Work & lT5s ,.{g siysi54 55Fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

county is making strong fight for Mr..
Aears My information is that Mr..
Jones will carry every precinct In the
county.
II believe Mr. Jones is as strong in
northumberland as he Is In Lancaster,
probably stronger.
There Is sea, cely doubt that Mr..
Jones will carry every precinct in West
nloreland IS tssl 3 u
There will be scarcely any opposition
to him in his own county Of Richmond.
"The northside counties Of Essex Mid
dlcsex and King and Queen are Virtually
solid for Jones' 5
Mr.. Mcars has some strength In Glou-
cester and Mathews, but, we expect to
carry both counties by good lnajorities.
: There Is no doubt that Mr.. Jones is
stronger on the Eastern Shore than any
man off the Shore, and this leads US to
believe that he Will carry Accornac
fractional lines are not apparent in
the fight for the nomination." concluded
the gentleman quoted. ut was evidently
expected by the friends OF Mr. N1ears
that tho wellknown opposition OF Mr..
Jones to the denomination OF Senator
Martin would cause lining up OF the
latter's friends against Jones. But such
Is not the case. In Fredericksburg for
instance, some of the mon who led tho
fight IN that city for the nomination OF
Senator Martin and Mr.. Swanson last
summer arc leading the fight for TD
Jones this year. The same general fact
is noticeable all over tho district"
from tho foregoing It Is evident that
the friends of Mr.. Jones arc pretty con-
hdent OF his denomination. The fight is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
LINCOLN PARTY.
Pennsylvania Convention Nomi-
mates Lewis Emory for Governor.

mates Lewis Emory for Governor,
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 31-The
State Convention of the Lincoln party,
which numbered 27S delegates, repre-
sentng every county In the State, to-
day nominateH the following ticket:
Governor = Lewis Emery. Mexican
county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Rudolph Blan-
kenburg, Philadelphia M
Auditor General--Major George F. Mer-
rick, Tioga county.
Secretary of Internal Affairs-Ellsha
A. Corey. Lucerne county.
1t is likely that another convention
will be held. as Mr.. Corey has emphat-
ically declined to accept the nomination
The platform ecommends Legislation pre-
venting discrimination by railroads and
the establishment Of State Railroad
Compassion. with powers similar TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
election OF United States senators by
direct vote.
The Lincoln party came into existence
last fall and was Instrumental In secur-
ing the defeat of the regular Republic
can nominee for State treasurcr-Wil-
liam II. Berry, Democrat, with Prohibi-
ton and Lincoln party endorsement
being elected 1t Is made up Of Repub-
llcans who arc antngonistic to the Re-
publican Leadership as It is ut present
constituted. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Are We Being Effeminized2s

IN tho United States there are at lsass
million more mon than w9metn, w a%f o o,,t.
one-tenth OF the woman are a. % ~ sta ann
81 a'f tic fominae nina . upon syeryth ,bas
America and IL ay e }ake ~ lie ,nlts.
R iWa Tb III ruie Of women In the United
States Staff, begins in urpvble schools, whsT9
Where the teacher is always, N the l aIYer
eeI raaes the h feminine Influence goes into
every nook and Granny, OF social deyelo p
ment "A woman has been sutg :! e { as az
~ Chicago was composed by a woman.
ana y SSltisAE AyaEx AJAX hx thousands ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Many Declining,
lBx Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May sl,-Accordlng to
the War Department., probably 1t owing
to tho lateness with Which the department
has embarked upon tho scheme of Sc
curing joint encampments OF tho national
guard forces with tho regular troops, that
10 many destinations are coming In. Two
moro States have been placed upon the
list Of those that have found 1t !nexpe.
dent to join In the encampments These
are Rhode Ialand and Florida and the
reason IN each case is that arrangements
have already been made for the usual SUM
mer state camps ana that It Is not con-
sistent With the business engagement OF
the militiamen that they should be res
quested to attend two separate encamp-
ments,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Washington Affairs.

(Fro,n Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, D., c., May Sl.-Cap-
tain II. Mint. United States navy 1re-
tired). is detached from duty at the Nor
folk navy yard and ordered to the navy
yard at Portsmouth. NJ H., for duty,
Medical Director RIO. Persons United
States navy, is detached from command
Of tho naval hospital at Norfolk ana
ordered to Mare Island. California, %
command tho naval hospital ~ 'nat
place h,,s,ed
Rural route No, ordered estapllsnea
July 10th at Windsor, Bertle coums ,s
Louis a.. .paughterty appointed reguli1;
10, w. Queen. substitute rural carrier
route J.. at Blackmountain, n, O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
BACK AT WHITE HOUSE.
Military Honors to President.
Roosevelt at Navy Yard.
nv Associated Press.)

/. WASHINGTON. May s1.-The United
States ship Maynower. with President
Roosevelt and members OF his family
aboard, arrived at tho navy yard to-day
shortly after 10 O'Clock from Portsmouth
and Old Point Comfort, Va. AS soon as
the vessel had locked President and Mrs
Roosevelt and tho other members Of the
party babe farewell to the. officers ana
men men and MS they departed the Presi-
dents salute OF twenty-one guns was
the enavy-yard grounds the President was
accorded other military honors, he
reached tho White House about 1880
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
ASSASSINS CAPTURED;
BRlBED TO KILL STUART
DIV assoclAted Press.

TIFLIs, TRANs-CAUCASIA. May al
The vcefoy has received news that the
assassins OF William II Stuart, the Amer-
and killed May 2oth. have been appre-
hendcd and have confessed that they we're
br!bed 10 commit the crime giving tho
name Of the natigators who also have
been arrested, No further details OF the
are available
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Missouri Convention.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO-, May a.
W. L. Fentje. postmaster OF Cape Grar-
denu, Mo- was nominated for Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioner by the Re-
publican State Convention Tonight. r.
Y. White, OF Brook1eld, was nominated
for Superintendent of Schools.
The convention adopted Il platform en-
dorsng the national administration and
ishment of all persons connected With
the formation OF trusts and mOnopoies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Quite a Stole

II had expected there would he a grea,
splurge at Miss FawtyfQre's wedding,
but II seems 10 have passed Off qietly.''
oh, yes: the young man submitted TO
the. operation without nurmur."-ch.
cago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Seventeen Injured.

(Bs Associate lress.) rft
FORT WORTH, TEX, May M.-A Fort
Worth and Denver passenger train to-
night collided with some box cars near
Wichita Falls. Texas, The engineer,
fireman and Aftcen passengers are re-
ported Injured. st.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Bryan Endorsed.
(By Associated Press,)

sat iSGaaAAS sSo afi 4Ssx sl say.: Times
endorsed forsthe Presidency IN 1903 by tho
Democrats az the second suh-diylsion OF
Tenth Judicial District. consisting of
Marion. Crawford and Wyandoite coun-
1tes. here to-day.