davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Veteran Engineer Resigns.

Chief Engineer A. c. Armstrong. who bore the distinction of being the oldest engineer in point of service in the engineering department of the quartermaster department of the ar my, has rendered his resignation as chief engineer of the steamer Poe. His resignation bears the same date as the letter of commendation from my received here in which the mas ter and crew of thA Poe are praised for valiant service during the hurri- cane and giving each a raise of sal ary for period of one year. Engi- neer Armstrong has served for nine teen years as chief engineer in this department, and his resignation Is due to i'll health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

On October 1-a notice was served on each of the agents in charge or tne uptown railroad offices that their ciIy licenses of s1.O0O each was due. UP to date that bill is still unpaid. and IL remains for the next few days to de, termine whether the full $1,o00 shall be paid by the different railroads or whether there will be compromise with the city. l..
 The city council wants tickets to Do placed on sale by the different ral- roads in uptown offices and in the event that this Is done Father Mont gomery Is willing to compromise on inc license question. Now, the. roads are bending every effort to get out Of establishing uptown ticket offices ana at the same time to hit on medium that will satisfy the city: The Louis vile and Nashville is taking the lni- tiative in this respect and the cam. paign has been started in the ticket office at the union railway station. As was stated in yesterday mronings Advertiser 2 telephone has assen been in, mn the side of the, office next the train ain a platform built up to it from the This window will be sed exclusively for negroes, the ticket window for whites being on the opposite side or the ofiice and inside the general wait
 By this plan the railroad ofacials hope to avoid being forced to open uptown ticket offices. The success or failure of the plan will be known Monday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
ARenlarkable A Clairvoyant
PROF. JOSEPH. THE FAMOUS GER MAN CLAIRvOYANT IND 4 SY- BIOLOGIST, IS NOW IN
 MONTGOMERY.

Prof. Joseph Astonishes the People Who Call to Test His Occult P0wers-Reads Thoughts and
 Tells Past and Iv-ure-
 Insists Upon Giving
 Satisfaction to .iis
 Clients. Prof. Joseph, the great German clairvoyant and astrologist. is quar- tered at IT South Lawrence street ana already a number of ity people have called upon him for advice. He reads the past, present and fu- ture of ones life with an accuracy to command respect and she correct ness with regard to a matter of whicn it Is supposed he Enows nothing it enough to astonish one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
childrsn'b

FavoFiis ionic is whites Cream
VermiiuFs. The cure fos worms ard al
ohlldfen's diseases. Is not only kills
'he rofms. boz removes the muo0s sod
slime In shlch thsI build their nstis.
lie action on tbs child is mild and
leaves him Ia a healthy condition. Joe
Daniel. safmhc. Tshn.. ssIs that BE-
gave one 81 bic childrsn Whites
Cream Vsfmlfsgs uhsn che dcesoT
thosrht a. hsd cole. and from tbs
arst doss tie ehild passsd "a Eofms.
Por sals 81 ". ~ johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03

W. TrueheaFt Bodiiord hiss reformed
20 hls home In this city from an OK.
tended Visit through the West. where
he has been following HE profession %
u druggist. During = greater part Of
HE absence be- IVES located 10 q town
called Aspen, In the heart Of the
Rockies. and where be was well
pleased had IL not been for the es-
treme loW temperature. The iher.
mometer registered tseusy below zero
on the morning be left. Mr. Bodl-
foFd's friends are glad 20 welcome bin
agalu, aud wiIl also b. pleased 20 learn
shat be has decided 90 reside here per.
manestly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
BIG FIRE AT NEwsERRY.
Five Cottages Belonging to Atlantic
Coast Line Burned Thursday.

Five Cottages Belonging to Atlantic
Coast Line Burned Thursday.
Parties arriving in this city from
Few berry Thursday report q serious
ODaspration which occurred in that
own at o'clock on the morning OF
hat day, FIVE cottages belonging to
be Atlantic Coast Line. and occupied
y employees Of that system, having
zen consumed.
Notwithstanding that the Gre was
discovered early and the citizens
Forked heroicslly to save the prop
|ty, the facilities we're inadequate,
md the flames gained rapid Roadway,
lpreading from one cottage to another
mil FIVE had been laid in ashes. The
occupants Of the cottages saved little
{ their household effects.
The loss is estimated at from 81, 200
p 1880 IL is not known whether
here was any insurance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
SERIOUS LOSS TO
ARCH. |. JACKSON
His Sugar Cane, Bean and Corn
Crops Were Burned.
LOSS is a VERY HEAVY ONE

Mr.. jackson Was Not Home at Time
Fire Was Discovered, But PluckY Lit,
tie Wife Summoned Help From the
NelghDOrs, Who Fought eraveb.
Thursday was not a very happy
Thanksgiving for Arch. L. Jackson,
who resides a short distance southeast
OF the city, where he conducts pro-
fitable farm, because OF the fact that
fire has devastated portion OF HE
farm and bOrned his products and
fences, resulting in loss Of months
OF energy and toll aud nearly a thou.
sand dollars in cash.
At a late hour Wednesday afternoon
fire was discovered in Mr. Jackson's
field, in close proximity to his home.
Mr.. Jackson was not at home, but HE
good wife, with wonderful courage,
mounted q horse and spread the alarm,
but in the meantime, on account Of
the dry weather and the fact that the
crops we're dry, the fire spread rapid.
ly, and when assistance reached the
scene the flames had gained such head.
way that II was impossible TO check
them, and it was only with the most
heroic efforts that the home was saved.
Those who visited the scene state
that Mr.. Jackson lost about an acre
and a half OF sugar cane, and about
twenty-five acres Of beans and corn,
which was dry In the field and ready
for harvesting.
The farm ia located near the rail.
road, and It was said that the fire orig.
mated from the sparks Of passing 10.
connective.
Friends OF Mr., jackson deeply gym.
pathize with him In this loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
Mr.. RAMsEY's LOSS.

Had Misfortune to Lose Moss Mill by
Fire Thursday Night.
T. H ClyAtt OF Clyatt Station. on
be Gainesville and Gulf, who was In
be city Friday, brought the intorma-
'on that the large moss mill belong
az to and operated by Perry @. Ram
|ey a. Wacahoota wss burned 20 the
found some time during Thursday
n'ghl, The mill vac In smonldering
'aio' when Mr.. Olyati passed.
NJ Ramsey usually kept q large
aan1ity Of moss on hand, and It is
opposed that this wss also burned
aieh will aggregate a considerable
pes With the building snd apparatus.
Friends Of Mr. Ramsey will sympa-
Ats with him IN this loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03

he following statements By n. NJ.
ADAMS snd wife, Henrietta, Ps., viii
a'sfs'i parents and Others. "a mt
a'aloas cure has taken place In cor
cue. Oor child had eczema 5 years
% "as pronounced incurhble. uhen
red sboat Electric Bittsrs. and
oisd o. Try H. Before the second
''.' vas 90 taken Ws noticed q
iase 'of abe better. and after taking
o'''lfs Be VS. completely cured. %
'' 'as up'to-dais blood medicine and
y building tosis. Guarnteed. Boc
" 81 Ell drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
SHOOTING NEAR ouTroN.
Charlie Thompson Shot Another Me-
gro. With Serious Results.

Information reached this city Thurs
day Of tragedy at Du,ton & Cos.
wood camp on Sunday night, which
cost one life, the victim dying a few
hours after the tragedy.
The particulars are very mesgre,
but it seems that Charlie Thompson, a
negro, became involved in dispute
over trivial matter with another me-
gro, the name OF whom could not be
learned, when the guns were brought
into action, The load from Thompson's
gun entered the bsck OF the other man,
passing through bis body, with the re-
suit that be died.
After the shooting Thompson made
his escape, and is still OF liberty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03

wsrth dolrr IL voFih to.sE eel.
n you visa 20 b. cared ~ rhssmaiism
Gee BsIiard's snou Lnimsri sa6 Jco
will D. "ueii ssrsd A positive ssEs
Coz spraias. EsafsiEit. tFsissf. eoa-
trnsisa msssiff sd al fhs li's ihsi
assh i air ts. A. o. ~ Wliltr,t.
Nssasasa. TsEts. sFitss Z baFs etse
ssou Lnlmsrt 60 - falns9 Enkis are
4 rsss a. best a. saf,ffssilEt . e.
wsgs xssg li ia fta keat4." go 81
~ 81. 1canEca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03

Ralph Thomas Sustained Broken Arm
From Thursdays Game.


From Thursdays Game.
Asa result % TbarsdsY's football
game. Ralph Thomas. tou Of Or. and
Mrs. 7. r Thomas. sustained bFoksn
arm.
The younK man wts taken 90 81,
home and Dr.. J. ~. Colson summoned
uhsn ths wounded msmbss sas prop
erly Get. and the young msn 10 resting
roe ns easily a. could b. sHpesied
under the circumstances.
Young Thomas rs pisying right
haif bask 90 the Uaivsuilg team
THIS nseident HHs ihs enly nifiortane
% mar ths pistsnrs ~ ihs Fars. sd
frisnds Of ths yooBE man syap&ihlEs
ziih him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03

ThfosEh ~ s5sussy % hF Ard
Mu. q. q. MsD5saii. Relay Poist.
ths membsn ~ ibs ssnatg school 81
thai placs WsFs tsa3sfsd . Hofi DE-.
lrbiiui TtnnksEiTiaE paFfI Tsan1sy
sEsniuR.
ne srsalsg was ptssft la = usaasr
sp5fggr.ats D. ttv ueesaiob. Ttsfs
usfs qaits q ngmbsf Fssaeat. ~ u
ukom ass gn5sr abHEtf.sas 20 shs
clever knss sd hostess.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
0BBITPS MILL At
MICANOPY BURNED
immense Building, With All
Contents, is Now in Ashes.
HEAVY
Loss WAS

p,,rt Was a Combination Saw
Mn erist Mill and Basket and Crate
s,c,Or-eainesvilIe and Gulf Depot
Had Marrow Escape.
o,s Of the most disastrous fires
-Si.b has visited Mieanopy since the
A !. BENJAMIN conflaRrstion, started at
o,oIoek Thursdsy morning, with the
mi, that the immense BObbit mill,
0s Of the largest in the county, now
:. IN ashes, the mill, with all contents
SDd 8 quantity Of lumber. having been
Is,,royed. The loss, it is estimated.
s.iII reach about $4,000. It lie not
ss,rned whether there was any in
uance.
The Bobbit mill was an immense
lrlsrprise. It was a combination saw
nd srist mill and crate factory, and
EMPLOYED a large number orhands, be-
no quite an important factor in the
lommercial interests Of the town.
The Information, which was received
Asre BY telephone at noon Thursday,
,stes that the station OF the Gaines
lille and Gulf railroad, which is in
klose proximity to the mill, caught
Ire, and It was only through
he most heroic efforts of the citizens,
b the lack OF adequate facilities, to
ave the building,
Friends OF Mr.. Bobbit deeply sympa-
hize with him in this loss, which is
Extremely serious at this time, rs it is
j the midst OF the crate and basket
lesson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
FAULTY DIGESTION.
Quickly Skaters the Nervous System
and Should Be Given Atten.
ton Al Once.

II the sufferer with weak nerves only
realized that faulty digestion was
the chief cause Of nerve exhaustion, q
cure would be much easier, for he
would then strengthen the digestive
organs with Mi.o.ns stomach tablets.
A few days use OF these tablets will
tone and strengthen the digestive sys,
tenn so that IL will absorb all the ele-
ments OF perve force from the daily
food, and the nerves will be strength
ened, sleeplsssness will be overcome,
weakness will vanish, and the various
functions OF the body will become nat.
ural and regular.
II you have specks before the eyes,
are sleepless, have nervous tWitohings.
headaches and backsches, II there is
nausea or distress stter eating, II the
appetite Is poor and there is general
debility and weakness, begin the use
% Mi-o-na az once. and you will soon
notice q marked improvement In
health. IL will give strength and vlgor
TO the whole digestive system, restore
the vital force aud nerve energy, and
impart ambition. strength and good
spirits 60 the discouraged, rundown
and weak
You ron no risk whatever IN buying
Mons, for J. W. MeCollsm & Go.
give en- absolute guarantee with ever
5O-cent box that the money vill BE- re-
funded unless Mi-o.ns does all that b
claimed for it.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03
noss 70 o. cstfssnsgs

We afs tisassd 70 tnaosnss thtt -.
Isy's Eieasy as1 Tar 90 ssuEAs. soi1i
"a isar trsshiss % go aErsts9 ~
Sc Ksllesai Pufs Fsa4 suf DFpE 49,
a. q s1nsaias g. ositisl % sfees hsfn-
fsi 3rsgr. 49, % feeo1zssn1 q a. .
ssls rsEsssy o. ssiefsa Sc a1giiI.
j NJ. MsCsiian a o..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-03

Asthma Sufferers Should Know This,
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases Of asthma that we're con.
sidered hopeless. AIRS. Adolph Bnes.
ing, 7Ol West Third ST., Davenport,
Iowa, writes; "A severe cold con-
tracted twelve years ago was neglected
until IL floally grew into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not
give me more than temporary relief.
Foley's Honey aud Tar was recon.
mended and one iifty.eent bottle en-
tirely cured nae OF asthma which hsd
been growing on me for twelve years.
II had taken Il at the start I would
have been saved years Of suffering {"
]. w. McCollum & 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

audinS one -teaspOonIui Tor The pot; -
for instance, if your pot holds four cups
place five teaspoonfuls of tea in it.
3. Draw cold water fresh from the
faucet.
4. Let it boil furiously in a kettle, but
the instant it boils pour it on the tea
in the teapot.
.. Let the pot stand on the stove. bur
not where it will boil. for three 10 six
minutes.
6. Pour it off the leaves into anothel
hot pot, or directly into the teacups.
{. Oolong tea should be served plain,
or with a slice of lemon and a lump NJ
sugar never with cream. Black tea
commonly called English breakfast
should be served with cream.
Tea which is boiled or infused for
more than six minutes becomes a de.
coction of tannin and is injurious to tha
digestion.-N. Y. World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
HELEN
BY FRANK HURBURT o'HARA.

MarloWe was in to-day and really
seemed quite enthused over his new
fencing master. Marlowe thinks there
never before was such a fencer as this
new instructor, and Marlowe himself
is no novice at the trick.
Blu III wager a penny Marlowe's new
fellow couldn't hold a candle to a GER
tain young chap l happened to know
back some seven or eight years ago.
1t was down in the tropics when | was
in the service. | was clerk to old Henry
Jasper-Henry Chauncey Jasper-per-
haps you've heard of him. If you have
not, | may as well tell you he had some
thing like a half million and was down
in the tropics just to please his only
daughter. Helen-and a dream she was,
too, just about twenty and not a month
more.
Old Jasper's one hobby. besides Helen.
was fencing. and | can tell you he took
d pile of pride in his skill at the foils.
Well. one day there strolled into the
consulate a tall. handsome fellow with
the biggest, dreamiest brown eyes |
eve saw on a man. His cheeks shone
red through the olive of his complexion
and | marked him down. right then and
there. as a heart smasher. and proud OF
the profession. too.
While | was sizing him up he was
asking in his low, musical tones:
May | speak with the American con-
sui, Mr.. Henry Chauncey Jasper. | be-
lieve?"
| led him to Jasper. Later learned
that he had come with a letter of in
PRODUCTION, being the nephew of an ac-
ouaintance and sometime friend of the
consul. | wasn't much surprised when
Jasper told me the fellow was a Euro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

pean prince. Henri Delavour by name.
AS time went along Prince Henri came
oftener and oftener to the consulate,
and mostly spent his time with Helen.
If he were a heart sma5her. as | had in
ferred, you couldn't have told It from
Relen's attitude q confess | watched the
case with INTEREST,". although her feel
ings might have been anything from re-
pressed contempt to deep love.
The father all this time was becoming
something Of an admirer of the prince.
One day the prince came into the con
sul's rooms looking pretty much down
in the face" The expression in his eyes
couldn't help but make one feel sorry
for him. What seemed mighty strange
was that he carried a sword in his hand.
He went to Jasper, speaking quick y and
to the point.
"Mr. Jasper" he said, Il have come
to YOU upon rather an embarrassing err
rand. | gambled a bit heavily last night,
and the consequence is | haven't enough
money to take me home. To tell the
truth. Mr.. Jasper. | have no money at
all left. | can cable. of course. but I
don't want to, sir, | have remained
here longer than should and -
Here the prince paused.
well. sir. to come directly to the
point-can you lend me enough? III
return it as soon as | reach home. You
know my uncle well enough to believe
me, and this sword is sufficient security,
| guess, for these Jewels in the hilt are
worth a fortune. tney say"
Henri lay the sword upon the desk be-
fore them and waited for the consul to
speak. If old JASPER was pleased with
the fellows frankness he was enraptured
with the sword. Probably this led him
TO make the offer he did.
The sword is an excellent one-a
marvel" he exclaimed. "I1l tell you
what LII do-of course you fence.
prince"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
REALLY GOOD CUP OF TEA
Pies for Proper Preparation CT Cheer.
ing Beverage and Eloquent
Words in It's Favor.

L is an astounding fact that one can
not get a good cup of tea except in one
or two hotels in America. The tea
served in the average restaurant is /:
detection thai is usually |nauseating
while in Canada you can get good tea
in almost every place. The trouble is
not with the tea bur with the way in
which it is made. When properly
brewed tea is The most refreshing, cheer
ing and wholesome il alt 3. long list
OF beverages. 1t is pev- city easy to
make a good cup eff 1ea, ana there is no
family too poor to have il. for it is far
cheaper than coffee. \ paiatable tea
al be had for % cents a pound and a
really excellent one for 80 cents or -
cents, and a pound of tea will make $50
to 200 cups. according TO the strength
desired. The following rules must be
observed if a good cup of tea is desired:
1. Use a china. earthenware or silver
teapot, heated by filling with boiling
water before the tea is made.
2. Place in the hot teapot a heapine
t~easpoonful of tea for each Gun desired
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

IlSlll Ouutu cIIlliuS.
We'll. sir. suppose We fence to decide
the question. Il you can beat me al
fencing, prince, you shall have anything
you ask. If not. then you forfeit the
sword. In eth ar case. though. let me
assure you thai I'll advance the loan,
and gladly. Is it a go?"
Still smiling the prince again nodded.
Jasper took down his sword and the
two removed their coats and collars and
rolled up their sleeves.
For a long time they thrust and par
ried, neither gaining an advantage.
Jasper must have seen that ne had met
his match and the prince surely mus
have realized that 4 victory over his an
tagonist might be gained only by the
most subtle trickery.
And that. indeed. was what won the
day. 1t was a trick learned in Italy
that enabled Henri to snap the consul
blade. and then he stood. his point just
touching the breast OF his laughing
victim.
What a s~wordsman." gasped Jasper.
shaking Henri's hand. And now. your
price, prin ;e?'
My price" said the prince. yerv
slowly, lis the hand of your fair daugh-
ter
Old Jasper started in amazement.
Then he laughed outright. his admira-
ton Tor he princes cleverness over
coming all else.
She's yours" ne cried, again. taking
the young mans hand. Yours,
prince"
But Helen Jasper never became Prin
cess Delavour. For the clever European
heart masher had forgotten that per
haps the lady herself might have a voice
in the question.
She who might have been the prin
cess is just now demonstrating against
my absorption in this letter" for sucf
she believes it to be-while little Herr
is claiming attention by very vociferou:
mears.-Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
vINOL'S RELIABILITY
Countless Physicians Join with Mr..
Sexton in Recommending
NinoI.

Countless physicians and druggists
are now prescribing and indorsing
Vinol as the most valuable cod liver
preparation known to medicine, and
it is fast superseding all other forms
of cod liver oil.
A prominent physician writes: Il
am satisfied that Vinol derives it's
wonderful life-giving and strength
creating power from the medicinal
curative elements found in the Gods
liver. 1t is the best strength creator
and vitalizer for old people, weak
women. children. and the GONZALES
cent that | ever saw"
Another physician writes: Il could
cite many cases where health has
been restored in a surprisingly short
time by Vinol. | should be very sor-
ny 10 have to do without Vinol in my
practice. 1t has no equal for hard
colds. throat and bronchial troubles.
Now, when we tell you that we
have never sold in ouT store a remedy
of such remarkable curative and
strength-creating power as Vinol for
the weak. the sick and the aged, and
that if it fails to accomplish what
we say it will We will refund your
money without question, no ailing
person should hesitate to try Vinol
with such an understanding.
In cases where cod liver oil. emul-
sions and other tonics fail, Vinol will
heal. strengthen and cure. G A.
Sexton, Druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Scenes.

Any of the following produce excellent
little hot cakes for tea. Mix together one
pound of flour. two well-beaten eggs. one
ounce OF butter or lard. one teaspoon
tul OF salt. and as much warm mo.
hot milk as Will make a good paste.
knead this all well together. leave il
near the fire or in a warm place to
Use for half an hour. then roll Out
about one inch thick. stamp in rounds
il, a tumbler. dust these lightly with
-four, and bake in the oven. Serv,
hot, split and buttered. Or sift one
pound of flour with a small teaspoonfu.
OF baking powder. and work it TO 4
dough with n ounce butter. a pinch
oi salt. and half a pint OF buttermilk.
and finish as in the preceding recipe
Or roll out any pieces or trimmings OF
pastry left from pie or tart making.
cover with tiny dabs of butter. clari-
fed dripping. OF beef marrow. fold il
il three and roll it out again, keeping
il as even and square as you can
and finish the cakes as in the preced-
ing recipe.
"Idleness is the holiday of fools, "
and the prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays" from his calendar
by looking for work in the want ad.
way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Haven't you e e a ITO Let" pla-
card in some particular window so
long that you come to wonder what
was wrong with the property? Pla-
carding is primitive-very primitive
advertising. It's just a little bet
ter than nothing-while want adver-
Using is a little better than anything
else.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-05
HouseWork at Colleqe.

At one Of the oldest colleges in the
United States. Mount Holyoke, a GER
tain amount of domestic service has
been from the beginning exacted of all
the students. Mary Lyon, who founded
the college believed in recognizing the
dignity of labor, and thought the dis
cipline wholesome. Practically all the
work Of the college was performed by
the girls.
When Wellesley College was estat-
lished some years ago in a suburb OF
Boston modification of this system
was adopted Since it has grown to
such vast proportions, however, and
has been SO heavily endowed, the
homework requirement has been rele-
gated to the limbo of things SUPPRESSED
ed
1t is still possible for girls to do
homework in one or two of the col.
lege buildings. but it is not a require
ment Of the curriculum. The student
now does it to obtain a definite reduce
ton in her expenses, amounting to
from $50 to $50 a year. In some of
the Western colleges for women al
most the entire cost of the course can
be paid in this way.-Corresponden
of the London Telegraph.