davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
ANTI-KIssING CRUSADE.
Indiana School Children Warned by HeaIt
 Board.
Chicago Tribune.

Indianapolis Cor. Chicago Tribune.
 A kissless existence Is guaranteed to every child attending school in Indiana.
 The State Board Of Health gives the guarantee. Not kiss in the long catalogue of kisses will bo cOuntenanced in any school in the State when they open after the va cation
 And. if the State Board of Health can do 1t. the war against kissing and kisses will be carried beyond the school Every kiss In Indiana may be a stolen kiss after a while
 But in the schools there must be no kiss-- ing at all This Is the first communication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
SUNDAY ARRESTS.

Negro Charged With Stealing Hams
 From Provision Car.
 George Wilson, a negro, was ar- rested yesterday morning and charg 4s of grand larceny and embezzlement were lodged against him. It is alleged that Wilson stole three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
State Deputy Mahorner Addresses Or
 ganizatfon Tn Selma.

Sh&NC DtPUty MunNE0GE A0uEN@BcA OE-
 ganfzatfon Tn Selma.
 Selma, August 26.--(Special. )-An important meeting of the Knights of Columbus was held this. morning at the Catholic Church after mass State Deputy Matthias Mahorner, of Mobile. presided at the meeting which was largely attended by members of the order. : H. B. Elkan left this afternoon for French Lick Springs, where he will spend several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Meyer returned home last night from Boston and oth- CT important cities on the Atlantic Coast where they have been spend- ing the past six weeks. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Meyers mother, Mrs. T. Newman, of Montgomery.
 Master Marion Robbins, of Mobile is in the city the guest ef his aunt. Miss Rose Weaver.
 c. L. Whaley. of Macon, Ga, spent today in the city
 -------------------~-------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

Say. pa," asked little Willie, what Is 'nonagenarian.' anyway" "A nom agenarian, my son." replied Willie's pa, ''is usually a man who has or has not used tobacco all his llfe."-PhiIa- delphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
MIR. CoURTRIGHT BURIED.

Vote for H. A. Skeggs, Jr., for Ass0- eiate Railroad Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Vote for H. 4. Skeggs, Jr., for Asso. ciate Railroad Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
BURIED AT DEATsvILLE.

Vote for H. A. skeggs, Jr., for Asso ciate Railroad Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
DlggIng CoaI under the sea.

Vote for H. A. Skeggs, Jr., for AssO- ciate Railroad Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

Vote for H. A. Skeggs, Jr., for Asso. cIate Railroad Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

fOndO the
aYes.y a.
"You are stopping With tic Kemps then
III wonder they'd think taking liberty il brought
Jack Lamont with NE r
"1lc Prince r laughed Dorothy rs he real spncc?
oh; yes there's doubt about that shouldn't have taken
tic liberty Of introducing him to as Prince emontof he
were not Scoland Mackayc genuine article.
Well, then, the Prince and will respects to Captain
Kc1npt tomorrow afternoon
"Did you say The Prince is going with you to Russia
Cob yes. told you, intend live quietly IN St
Petersburg Prince has his shop and pair Of above
working quarter Of the city Isa occupy Of the
The Prince excellent cook shant
starvc, If we engage servant
Has the Prince given his estate away also =
"He hasn't given them exactly, but lie ndugent
landlord and he spends much his experiments and
travel that atoug1hc has formidable income he is fire.
aqucntly quite short Of money Did you like him 8
yes Of course I him for moment only wonder
why they haven't returned There's been several dances since
they left"
Perhaps said the Lieutenant with slight Of his STAN,
merng, your frend~may be fond Of dancing Jack IS
"You Still determined 60 Rtssia?'
Quite There is absolutely danger accomplish
anything but I'll have try at i The Prince has good deal of
influence Petersburg which he will quietly my behalf,
that the important people shall be glad when
the captain ceases frownng-"
interrupted by cloW-ohicc who raised his
cap and begged a word with him.
think Drummond the captain wanted to you
"Oh did he say that - sas
but IknoW he has left note for cabin Shalt
I go and fetch i?'
q wish you would Chcshar if you don't mind and it isn't
much trouble
No trouble at all. Delighted I'm said Chesham again
raising his cap and going off.
Now, wonder what have forgotten do
Drummond heaved sigh proportonate to himself
present condition OF things bit Of neglect that
would go unnoced with another sign Of
vilany Any other lieutenant may steal horse while
may look hedge You how necessary it is for
go Russia and get this thing smoothed over a
81 think, perhaps you sensitive, and notice Sights
where nothing the kind is meant" said the girl #ns
Gresham returned and handed Drumnond letter. ts
"Wil you moment" he said, and she looked
him himself that henotced anxiety
her eyes. He tore open the missive.
"By Jove! he cried.
could prevent herself from saying leaning
forward.
q am ordered home The Admiralty commands to take
the first steamer for England
"Is that serious?'
He laughed with wellegncd hilariy.
ooh, their way Of doing things. They
might easily have allowed home my ship: Ny
is shall have to take the for New York early
morning But he said holding out his hands ct
if you allow write you and if you will permit
to hope that may receive answer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Miss Amhurst,y he said, nov are YOU"
Very we'll thank YOU replied the girl with smile and after
half e; moments hesitate" sts placed 1sf anoinhs
Yes but not tonight am here merely as ookcron
floor Of perhaps should say the don mind Being
Now Miss An1us that is not hint is i7 Tell nc that
have not already tiredyou Of my company. s##l@
oh but do not wish you to feel that simply because
9 S:;a T. 'sf ''y y' 'ss y'"' svs"1s
should care to ask have quaed under the eagle Of
about q which lave determined
ayite ready braye his eproaehiu1
Heaven only knows try purposcly wicked,
deed have forth efforts to be good BUTT all
bic air but difficult. person my
SIS don't hin man can doop successfully unless hes Under
herself pH9 ys sy aos Ss
sf arsd a
k'ng him her who had no ties With any one else Sis ked
er gratifying yho heretofore lad found
to offer of her the gentle courtesies q life
is it the Russian business again? 70 look
troubled about5it' .5..alf
though have you but before it
SS a"ff $si
il saving this but really tonight when a. the head Of
greeting you afraid 81 Il With Captain.
prise my somewhat boistsrous aseosns him and you Know
didn't remember him all but that under his
and Glanced IT, Luckily have been Captain Kept after
all but fear Isurprscd him. taking him by storm It were
Il thought did It nicely said Dorothy, "and indeed.
until this moment hadn't the least suspicion you didn't
cognzc him Ee dear Old gentleman and Tn fond Of him
- said the Lieutenant lowering his voice 81 nearly
when spoke Of that Russian affair before your friend
was thinking o-of-wel wasn't thinking Of Miss Kempt
Oh she noticed anything said Dorothy, huedy
You got out Of that too we'll thought Of telling her
had met before while she and New York together
bit the opportunity scemed-we couldn't quite explain
and indeed didn't wish explain my ncxpcabc conduct
the bank, and trusted chance II you greeted
tonight suppose-she smiled and looked Up hmI sup
pose should have brazened it somehow"
Have you been in New York;"
Yes, were there nearly week"
All that accounts for it,
Accounts for what 2.
have walked and down every street. alley
Harbo hoping to catch glimpse Of YOU have haunted
town, and all, the time you away"
ing your duty?"
We'll have been stretching my shore just little BIT
wanted to apologize for talking much about myself
walked from tile bank"
IT was very interesting, and, il you remember
thcr than I had intended .1~s#..
Were your friends waiting for had they gone"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

1T interesting, and you remember We walked far
thcr than had intended :" Is.
Were your friends waiting for you, had they gomez"
They were waiting for me- 81
ISL hope they weren't CROSSE
GE'Oh, told them had detained It happened not to
pc necessary to enter into details saved the task
planaton and BESIDES had other interesting things
This function the cruiser has oomed
veaton that there has been any subject to
talk about for several days past"
suppose you must have attended many gander
than this Although have endeavorcd display
although reasonably efficient band still
MOI exactly designed for the which is being put tonight
we have many disadvantages which with
1T the sumpuous dwellings of New York and Bar
The girls the deck for moments before she
replied then she looked across the dancers and finally said
think the ball on the Consideration quite equals anything
have attended," ~
ut is nice Of you say that Praise 'front.' won't Sir
Hubert Stancbut rather Lady Hubert tanys praise indeed
And now Miss Amhurst since have confessed my frtess
derngs through Bar arbo not have the of call
ing upon you tomorrow or next day?'
Her eyes were dreamly watching the dancers
u suppose she said slowly with the flicker smile cuying
those enticing lips that since you friendly with Captain
Exempt tonight he may expect you to smoke cigar with him.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

be given authority TO declare martial
Law throughout the island, employ
foreigners In the army, suppress all
newspapers. establish a strict censor
ship over messages going out OF the
country and eXpel any foreigners con-
sldered obnoxious.
All Monies Available.
Congress is else expected to provide
for spending all money appropriated for
other purposes TO conducting the war
and making arrangements for raising
special taxes TO bear the additional sup
Dor. of the Increased army.
One featEte of the situation which is
attracting considerable attention Is the
way IN which the insurgents have ued
up the railroads. There is scarcely a
line which has not been put out OF Oper-
alton by the cutting of the tracks. Tele-
graphic communications in all parts OF
the island have been destroyed,
Reports received last night and tiils
morning tell Of the destruction of sew
eral plantations. In a few Instances
property or Americans was destroyed.
il Is feared the United States may make
this the excuse for active Intervention
If such a course is decided upon In
ravaging the plantations dynamite was
used by the insurgents ard this Is re
garded as dangerous development
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
SUGARS PRICE HIGHER
IF CUBAN WAR GOES ON
Statement by Manufacturers Bureau
in Dahl Consular and
Trade Report.

"a continuation Of the difficulties in
Cuba for any length Of time viii have
& serious effect on She sugar crop" says
the Bureau Of Manufactures of the De-
PartmenL OF COmemrce and Labor, to-
day. Ia the Daily Consular and TrId"
Reports
number of planters operatin on
credit have found il impossible longer TO
continue business even when not af~l.--
tn the revolution will destroy the re
suit Of their labors for the reason that the
banks refuse accommodations a "a IL is
impossible 20 obtain loans on any terms.
Both the government and the rebels are
securing ali the draft animals possible,
and many of the rebels live of tho ca,-
Jle which they have forcibly taken from
planters.
Theb ureau adds that the destruction
OF the sugar and tobacco crops IN Cuba
as a result of internal dissensions would
not interfere seriously with the United
Stat IS There is plenty OF sugar 10 be
haC elsewhere, but the people 81 the
United States may have 10 pay a little
more for these articles.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Reports From Mr.. Sleeper
Show Revolt Is General

The State Department today received
two dispatches from Charge d'Affaires
Sleeper, at Havana. one OF them says
that tho Western Railway bridge at Cal
abazar and the bridge of the United
Railways at Bejucal and Hincon. all in
Havana province. were destroyed by the
rebels yesterday There is no traIic
running on the Cuban Central, Western
or United Havana Railways. The build
ings on the Hormiguero Central Com
pany's Constanela plantation and on
the Hacuse plantation, near CienfuegOs,
have been burned by the rebels.
The governor OF Santa Clara province
says that the city OF Santa Clara is
threatened.
The second dispatch from MT. Sleep
CT, dated late last night, says that II IS
reported that 800 insurgents attacked
the rural guards on the morning OF the
18th, at ZaZa del Medic. and that the
government lost eighteen men, while the
loss of the insurgents Is not known. The
COVE rnment forces Tetreated 10 Sactu6
Spiritus- A rumOr is current that there
is an uprising in Camaguey. The postal
service between Santiago and Havana
IS Interrupted.
Mr.. Sleeper's report is based on tel
pCTam received from the United states
consul NJ Santiago. on the afternoon
of the 18th.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Please Keep Hands Off;
Settle Our Own Troubles!
Rebel Message to America

HAVANA. Sept. 1A-Intervention by
the United States IS the thing farthest
from the wishes OF the Cuban revolu-
tionists They hold tha: the present
trouble IS strictly an Internal one Tor
Cubans 10 settle among themselves
Next 20 Intervention the thing the revo-
lutionists least desire IS real fighting.
The present uprising Is designed prin-
Cipally as a demonstration. They have
Hoped 20 gain their point on the strength
of the demonstration. Failing in that
they Will fight
A statement OF the Cuban insurgents
cause has just been given out ov a
courier from General GUzman. Of the in
surgents, whose headquarters IN the
field are AT the Central Andrcita planta-
tion, near Cruces, Santa Clara province.
The statement IS in the nature of an
appeal 10 Americans to allow Cuba 20
settle her own troubles which amount
to a restoration Of the shackles of the
old Spanish rule, thinly veiled by the
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
JEALOUS MAN ELECTS
WlFE'S GIRL FRIENDS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 1T don I
like women to come visiting my Wife.
for she makes a fuss over them and I'm
AFRAID she viii get 10 love them better
than she does me. That's why 1 fought.
judge" This was the excuse made by
". NJ. Roy. of SOS Penn avenue, a b,
stood IN the police court. He had been
arrested the night previously at his
home.
His wife. q pretty little woman. ap-
peared against him. and told with tears,
how she had invited two giTl friends to
visit her. remain 10 tea, and meet her
husband. The latter came home at the
right time but when he saw the visitors
he not only refused to be introduced %
them, but ordered them out of the house.
When Mrs. Roy objected, he took
things in his own hand. and elected the
visitors from the house There was
much fuss and he was arrested. You're
too jealous TO have a pretty wife like
this" said the gallant magistrate. as
he fined Roy heavily for MS burst OF
temper.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
PRESIDENT CALLS THE CABINET

pretense Of a republic. General Cuz-
man declares that the constitution has
been thrown away and tho royal laws
OF ancient regimes revived.
''It has become necessary 10 resort TO
arms-nOt for war III il can possibly be
avoided bat as a demonstration before
Il court of last resort that the spirit
that for centuries has fought against
royal oppression stu endures and will
suffer again the hardship Of campaigns
rather than yield the fruits Of hard
won liberties BY vast majority Cuba
is with as. II the present administra-
ton in Havana chooses it can end the
var ut ouce. but we are not 10 be tick
ed by Palma 3 commissioners, whose au-
thority he may later deny.
we 90 not wish the irterventtSn Of
The United States IN this question
which Is purely one of our own liberty
Tho rights and properties Of Americans
viii be respected al all times by our
forces That Cuba viii suffer as q re-
suit Of the war Is unfortunately lneFit-
able. but Il Is the CHbans our fell)W-
countrymcn, VINO " Ill suffer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
SMOKING CIGARETTES IN BED
A CRIME, SAYS JUSTICE

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. "A
Cigarette smoking IN bed was ofnciallt
declared a crime by Justice Of tho Peace
William Roberts here. when he held
Dudley McCalgan. Of Philadelphia with
out bail on an arson charge for setting
fire to the mattress in an Artic avenue
boarding house by dropping lighted
clgarctc on the iuhamaable covering
NcCalgan declared that his act was
entirely accidental. but the justice in
sisted that he had been crimlnally care
less FRIENDS of McCalEan have started
hahCas COTDus proceedings before CouE-
~ Iufct HIshee.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Cienfuegos Resieged;
Bluejackets Landed
To Protect Americans

HAVANA. Sent. H.-Cienfuegos Is be
sieged by Insurgents and some Of the
fortidcations already have been dam
aged.
A dispatch received here from Cicr-
fuegos says that the United States
gunbcat Marietta has arrived there and
has dcharkcd a detachment az that
place.
All the main insurgent forces H. Hav
ana province are reported 10 be concen-
trated at Bajuzal The town officials
and police have Joined them.
The insurgents are occupying Santiago
de las Vegas. and have seized the city
hall and the government agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
The Honi GuerO sugar estate, near
Cienfuegcs. has been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Continued from First PageJ

II IL is necessary 10 send the whole navy
to accomplish this Cuba at the present
time offers about as poor a place for
the investment of American money as
could be found. however.
This is the gist Of the opinion OF the
Cuban situation expressed today by
Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte as he
was departing for oyster Bay for a
conference on the subject with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Acting Secretary OF
State Bacon. who was summoned there
last night from Washington.
On the subject OF United States IN
tervention IN Cuba Mr.. BOnaparte would
not talk lie stated positively, however
that every American interest Will ce
protected at any cost He does not be-
lieve this viii be such difficult matter
because ne says there arc plenty Of
United States warships within easy
haiIing distance OF Cuba to furnish all
the protection required.
American Interests Suffer.
IN response TO a direct question as to
his opinion OF the situation Secretary
Bonaparte said after moment 3
thought:
Il should say II is very serious for
Americans who have money interests
there"
Mr.. Secretary, is the United States
prepared TO meet any situation that may
develop?"
Most assuredly." replied the secre-
tary with a smile. THE Denver is at
Havana and the Des Moines is coaIing
at Key West" he added significantly,
'and there are other vessels within easy
halling distance"
An Important Conference.
The conference today at Oyster Bay
will be very Important and Secretary
Bonaparte did not attempt TO disguise
his opinion 10 this effect Mr.. Bacon
was summoned from Washington last
night following the arrival Of news Of
tie landing OF American sailors and
the order for their withdrawal.
Secretary Bonaparte denied that the
orders sent 10 Commander ColweH for
the withdrawal of the sailors landed IN
Havana yesterday had come from him.
He fatlv contradiCted a report saying
he had been in telephone communicd-
ton with Washington last night All
his information since leaving Washing
ton as 20 developments IN Cuba. ne as
serted. has been received from the
new spa HtEe MS Mae Ul1AE4iL DAt Ali
answer 90 a question as 10 whether he
had received official Information from
Washington. oyster Bay. or Havana.
Order Withdrawing Sailors.
In regard 10 the orders sent for the
withdrawal Of sailors from Havana Mr..
BOnaparte said:
Il presume the order came from Ad-
miral Converse, who is Acting Secretary
of the Navy in the absence Of Secretary
Sewberry and myself. He probably had
conference with Mr.. Bacon. although
this is only conjecture on my part.
II WAS pointed out 10 Mr.. BOnaparte
that the English press has declared The
time has come for the United States 70
intervene in Cuba
''V-ell. / cant say anything as TO
that lust now" was his comment
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Reported Palma Intends
To Tender His Resignation
To Settle Cuba s Troubles

HAVANA. Sept lit IS reported in
the street here this afternoon that at a
conference at the palace this morning
with several OF his closest friends. Pres
ident Palma expressed his intention OF
rendering his resignation so soon as the
extraordinary session OF the Cuban con-
gress cOnvenes.
He Is declared 20 have said that he
considered his resign alton the easiest
method OF settling the present trouble.
No official conformation OF the report
was Obtainabie at the palace.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW

1873 New York ave. reopens Monday. Oc-
t0ber J. : ?. IL. Public invited evening ses-
sions. three-year course leading 70 degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws Graduate courses, one
year. Master OF LAWS. open 10 women and
men properly qualified. Tuition, $50 per year.
Catalogues at book stores. For information
apply 20
Ellen Spencer EIussey, LII. IL, Dean
Phone Mss. 4i6 Fifth 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
For BOYS

With its Boarding and Day Departments.
with IT'S Junior and Senior schools with It's
nJdern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds. with its able Faculty and It's t1uF-
oEFh course Of study, offers unusual advau-
tases for the education % a boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
a Year Book may be obtained at the lee d
iug bookstores and hotels or Of the Head
Master LOUIS L. HOOPER. 1911 Wisconsin
avenue