davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
SORROW OF MINISTER'S.
Montgomery Cpnstors Express Love For
 pr. Patterson.

Montgomery PnstOrs Express Love For pr. Patterson. In response to requests made by The Advertiser pastors of Montgomery wrote the following expressions on Dr. Patterson:
 Rev Neal L. Anderson, D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church: The sense of personal loss Is too fresh and keen for me to attempt to give any adequate expression of ap- preciation of the character. and ser vices of the. beloved pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. who has been called up higher.
 The outpouring of sympathy of great city, during his days of Illness, the tears of a multitude .bereaved in his going home. are the most eloquent expression possible of the esteem in which Dr. Patterson was held by those who knew him best
 .Honored by his church with posi- tions of the highest trust in General Assembly. Synod and Presbytery he gave himself with unstinted generosity to the great ministry of the Church of Christ on earth, and 1t was striking illustration of the place this ministry had in his heart that almost the last words that ever fell from his lips were Home Missions A response of the Presbyterians of our city and Presby-  he loved so dearly will serve to show what a precious legacy of loyal serv- ice he has left us"
 Rev. E. E. Cobbs. rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 "In response to a request to say something of my friend and fellow la borer in Christ. whose untimely death has caused such widespread sorrow throughout our entire city. 1t seems to me when look back over the five short years that measures his ministry here among us, one Is impressed by the measure and extent to which the man had identified himself with all the best and highest interests of this commu- nity.
 He came here five years ago a stranger and today we lay his body to rest as one of our own sons who has given his best in answer to every ap- peal ana has given his life service to those committed to hls care. As think of his untimely death can not but remember his earnest and deep love for the young men.
 When first A guest at his home table he was surrounded by a compa- ny of young men whom he had invited to partake of his hospitality, and yes terday in the early hours just before the dawn his home was full of young men, too. who watched by his Side and ministered to him in his last hours It seemed all beautiful and fitting that one who had loved and worked for young men should, at the closing mo- ments of life. be ministered to and loved by young men
 "He has passed from the scenes of this earth. His work Is done. In the fullness of life and in the day of his power he has been called to his Heav- enly home, but surely his work shall follow him and perhaps, in the heart of some young man his unfinished task shall be taken up and his character be given that immortality upon earth which we are sure that his spirit ifs, even now. rejoicing in the presence of God and just men made perfect.
 70 hidden, blessed repose.
 So thin the veil by your retirement
 worn
 We, too. may be with you ere evenings
 close"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
FuueraI of Mir. BreltIinR

funeral of frank A. Breitling. whose
 death occurred yesterday as the result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
Rev. J W oHara. pastor of the Clay.

Rev. J. W. o'Hara, pastor of the Clay ion Street Baptist Church.
 "The death of pr. Patterson is not only great grief to his own church and people. but an incalculable loss to the whole city He was loved by all botb Christian and non Christian. He was faithful Christian. loyal citizen, a true friend Gods ways are myste- rious and past finding out. We can only bow submissively to His will May his grace be aoundantly given to the bereaved family relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

Rev John Bass Shelton, pastor of the Adams street Baptist Church:
 Ny heart is sad on account of the daath of pr. Patterson. I had known him only a short while. yet knew him to love him He was one of Gods Chris fan noblemen and while we grive for him. vet W can say with Paul. All things
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

A marriage license was issued by the Judge of the Probate Court yesterday to Walter La Montague and Susie Garlash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

Rev. J A Jenkins, pastor of the West End Baptist Church.:
 "In the death of pr. Patterson, the State of Alabama loses a distinguished citizen. the city of Montgomery a bene factor the churches an eminent leader. feel poorer because this kind. noble man Is no longer among us"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

Rev. J. W. Rhinehardt, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church:
 "A man whom to know was to love. Associated with him for two and a half years. I found him gentle, loving and as tender as a woman, yet bold and courageous at all times against evil"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
DEALERS PROFITS
We Sell To Users Direst

All other manufacturers OF talking
machines are selling their product
through middlemen. jobbers and deal
ers. The manufacturer must uphold
and maintain uniform price or the
jobbers and dealers will not handle the
goods. III We were 20 adopt the same
plan the Duplex Photograph herein
described would he listed 10 retail ut
Sl0u or more. On account OF The losses
described in the paragraph entitled
Our selling Plan our price 10 the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
Easy to Operate

A child can play the Duplex Phono-
graph. 1t is simple and easy to oper-
ate, and cannot be set up wrong. Full
instructions are sent with every ma
chine.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
The Only Advantage

The plan of selling machines through
Jobbers and dealers has only one adj
vantage over the plan of selling direct
from factory To user. The dealer will
play or demonstrate the machine for
YOU in his store. But think what you
pay to hear this demonstration In the
dealers store. You cannot visit our
factory conveniently To hear the ma
chine played. However. TO overcome
this diiiiculty we ABSOLUTEIsY
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. When
you receive the machine. set IL up and
try II In your own parlor, II you don't
like IL ship IL back at our expense ana
your money Will be refunded. No
proposition could bc more liberal than
That. WE TAKE ALL THE RISK be-
cause We know from experience that
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11

record made can be used on the Du-
pick Photograph.
The Music
The music, amplified from both
horns in absolutely perfect unison, is
much more beautiful than on any old
style machine. 1t is so nearly perfect
that the best trained musicians cannot
distinguish it from the original pro-
auctions Of the master singers. Every
tone Of the original music is brought
out as distinctly as though the per-
formers were actually before you.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11

jobber for the machine described would
be close to $4,000. The jobber would
then sell them to the dealer for $500
each. Dealers always double their
money on monographs and talking
machines now on the market This
would make the retail price to the con-
sumer $4,000. If we were doing bust
ness through the jobber and dealer we
would be compelled to list the ma
chine at $4,000 and protect and main
tain that price the same as all manu-
facturers In the combine are doing. 1t
would be impossible to get the jobbers
and dealers business, no matter how
good the machine, unless we gave the
same enormous discounts that other
manufacturers give.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11

Loud tone needles 100. cents. 400
10 cents: 1.0G0. 30 cents
Medium tone needles. 100. cents.
500, iS cents; 1000 Is cents.
Soft tone needles, 100. q cents. 900.
10 cents; /. 900. so cents
ADDRESS ALI. ORDERS AND RE-
MlTfANeES TO
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
The Best Material

Every part of the Duplex Phono-
graph is made of the best material
that can be secured. The horns are
covered with silk and are especially
made with clamplng device for hold
ing the reproducer in positions. These
horns on account of their size and
finish, cost more than four times as
used on other talking machines. Our
cabinet Is made of the best selected
quarter sawed white oak throughout.
lit is decorated on all sides with beau
tiful French marquetry. The design,
style and finish of the entire machine
makes it "A suitable ornament for any
pariur.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
Here is the Proof

On the outside cover page Of the
November issue of THE TALKING
MACHINE WORLD there appeared an
advertisement which explains in a few
words why we can and do sell the Du-
pick Photograph for only $29.S5 direct
to the user. Here Is the advertisement
just as it appeared:
There is a profit of sc 2-3 per
cent in every dollar invested in
Edison goods. and they bring into
your store a most desirable line
of customers. THE NATIONAL
PHONOGRAPH co. will not allow
the slightest cut in prices, and re-
fer all inquiries from their extern
sive advertising to the local dealer.
You cannot make a more profitable
move than adding the Edison line.
Write to your nearest jobber or to
us for full particulars
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO.,
"a Lakeside Ave-, Orange, N. j.
This advertisement tells the whole
story. The profit for the dealer is
Sc 2-S per cent. list prices are main
tanned. and the dealer is requested to
write to his nearest jobber. The job
Der makes nearly as much as the re-
tail dealer.
The Talking Machine World is a
trade paper which Is supposed to reach
only the jobbers and dealers in talking
machines
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
For ParIor or Concert Hall

The Duplex Photograph can be
played loud enough to fill the largest
hall or opera house, or it can be played
softer than the original music. 1t Is
equally suited for either the concert
hall or the parlor.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
Description
The Distinctive Features

The reproducer or sound box Of The
Duplex Photograph has two vibrating
diaphragms. The vibrations, or music,
from BOTH SIDES OF both diaphragms
Is amplified and multiplied through
two horns at the sane time.
In all the talking machines or phono-
graphs heretofore made the reproducer
has but one diaphragm. The vibra-
tions from ONLY ONE SIDE Of the
diaphragm are thrown out through one
amp6ying horn. The horn may be
placed on either side Of the diaphragm
the same. Therefore on all talking
machines or monographs heretofore
made half the music is lost.
Both sides of vibrating diaphragm
produce the same sound waves. There
fore a horn placed on only one side
will gather onlysone-half the vibrations
or music and amplify them. A horn
on the other side will gather the other
half of the music and amplify 1t at
the same time The result with the
horns on both sides is that just twice
the volume of music is produced. This
is the basic principle of our patent
under which the Duplex Photograph is
manufactured.
No Springs Needed
In the Duplex Photograph we have
gone farther than this. We have two
diaphragms which has enabled us to
do away with all springs in the repro
Queer. The second diaphragm provides
the proper tension on the needle-arm
so that tension spring is not neces-
sary
The Greatest Discovery
The elimination OF the springs from
the reproducer was our greatest dis
covery. When we removed the needle
arm tension spring we entirely re-
Z moved the scratching, squeaking, rat
Ting nasal tones and unnatural sounds
common to all old style machines. The
tension spring In old style reproducers
pulls the diaphragm back into position
each time 1t is vibratcd by the needle
ARM This Jerking pull throws the
needle point violently against the side
of the fine wave groove in the record
aud soon makes one side of the groove
rough. This causes the scratching,
popping sounds. Look nj a record
through a magnlfying glass after II has
been played few times on any old
style machine and YOU can verify this
statement.
RECORDS
Records Last Longer
Records played on the Duplex Pho
nograph Will wear ten times longer
imam when played on any other ma
chime. l,vcry size and style of disc
The DupleS
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
PRICES AND TERMS
Seven Days Free Trial

We give you seven days in which to
thoroughly est the Duplex Phono-
graph During this time you may play
1t In competition with any of the best
machines you know of. We are willing
to abide by your decision Unless you
find our machine superior in every way
you are at perfect liberty to return it
and we will refund your money.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11

our machine will please you. It's our
loss If it don't.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
RECORDS
Records Last LONGER

Records played on the Duplex pho-
nograph Will wear ten times longer
imam when played ON any other ma
chime. Every size and style of disc
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
The Duplex Photograph

IS THE LARGEST talking ma
chine made. 1t is Is inches long, IA
inches wide, and 10 inches high. It is
equipped with two silk covered horns,
30 inches long with 17-inch bells, the
best and highest priced horns on the
market. The silk covering absorbs the
counter-vibration of the horns and
does away with the metallic sounds.
The motor has large tandem springs
and runs several records with one
winding. 1t is the strongest and best
motor manufactured and will wear a
lifetime.
The turn table is 10 inches in diam
eter and runs perfectly true.
The horn-crane and all trimmings
are made of brass and finely nickel
plated.
The reproducer is inches in dame
ter, the largest ever made
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
More Durable

The Duplex Phonograph is durably
made and strongly built in every par
ticular. The diaphragms in the repro
Queer are entirely enclosed in metal
casing and cannot accidentally be
punched out. Dust or dirt cannot set
tie upon them and therefore they will
last indefinitely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01

There Is n singular floral freak called
the "OccasiOnar' flower for the reason
that 1t has no particular time to bloom
IL is said that when closed the coca
sional flower is in color and form some,
thing like ripe poppy head, but with
the stem attached. Submerged in a
bowl Of water for q few minutes and
then taken out and placed by its stem
in an empty bottle, the outer petals
begin in several minutes to open out.
This process IN slow, but distinctly no.
ticeable. The petals continue to rlse
and to expand until they gradually re-
cede. When this action Is completed
II resembles In appearance the sun
flower. The occasional flower remains
thus open for few hours, during
which time the state Of humidity less.
enlng by degrees, the fiber begins to
shrink and the petals close up grad
ually In the same way that they open
ell until the flower resumes Its former
position. Ii Is said that. properly nour
ished with regard to temperature and
air, and carefully handled, the occa-
sional flower never decays or degener"
ates in It's radiance and splendor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If you must lie 1t Is better to lie for
practice than for profit.
Most of us discover we need bread
after the wagon has passed
Mothers are wonderfully patient con
sidering there Is no prize up.
Ever notice that when people owe
you they quit speaking to you?
A boy and his mother never agree az
to the age when Il boy should change
from short to long pants.
A man looks IN parlor for wife
and when he finds her demands that
she be more at home In the kitchen.
When a baby gives a shrlll cry every
one In the house runs to 1t, and when
1t keeps it up every one runs from It
except It's mother. q.
When you run yourself down and
your listeners say nothing II Is Il sign
they agree with you. If they stand up
for you it Is sign they are being po-
lite.-Atchison Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
AN UNkiNGlY KING.
The Lion Is u Low, Crafty Brute and
Good Deal Of u Coward.

The king OF beasts" declares writ.
er upon the lions of Africa in the Met
ropolitaR Magazine, Is an unmitigated
nuisance. The stock owner loalhes him
for the havoc he causes among the
herds. There is no security against
him. He is always travelling A pair
OF lions may find a spot where game is
easily obtalnable and make consid
cradle stay there, but their real home
is the whole weld.
Ii the lion slew only as much as he
could eat he would be less hateful. but
he will often kill four or five oxen and
content himself with devourlng only
the entrails of one.
He is low, crafty brute, one that
takes no risks, for, unlike the leopard
he VIII never leap wall unless he can
see what Is on the other side A paper
fence would keep him away from II
herd of cattle, provided they did not
break out through terror OF his growl-
Ing and his smell.
The lions roar Is the subject OF an.
other fiction. Not that he Is incapable
Of making the most terrible, awe in,
spring sound emitted 10y any living
thing, but because when he Is roaring
he Is harmless. Ii Is the lion which
keeps quiet that Is to be feared for as
Il rule the male and female work In
couples, and the one that makes the
noise is merely driving the game down
the wind to the silent partner
In a single respect only--on the score
of strength-does the lion deserve his
name of liking of beasts" He can
drag large bullock over rough ground
with the greatest ease; he can carry -
mule on his back, after hosting 1t there
by some strange sideways jerk of his
head; he can leap n five foot fence with
full sized donkey gripped In his
mouth. Otherwise, speaking from
seven years experience In the lion
country, l have no hesitation In de,
scriblng the king OF beasts as a fraud.
ut least 30 far as his alleged nobility
Is concerned
His regal attributes lose some of
their glamour when one learns that the
50 called monarch frequently lives for
days at time on such plebeian food
as field rats, and the vision of the
kingly creature sitting patiently on n
fiat rock waiting for the rats to come
out from underneath Is a rather UNI
heroic one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
A Lively Roman sauce.

Garum, the black green sauce Of the
Romans, was Il species of universal
condiment, but its principal use was
for fish. The recipe is as follows: Let
the cook take several fishes; 1t matters
not much which, but mackerel are the
best for the purpose. Let him take out
their entrails and put them In vinegar
and leave them there for ten days
Then let them be taken out and dried
and powdered In mortar with pep
per, frumcnty, roots Of dandelion,
mint, thyme, sage and Il little ginger
and well mixed, after which the pow
der must be put in Jars, together with
honey, and left to ferment during sew
eral weeks. When ready for the table
it must he mixed with Falernlan wine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Doc. the Horse love His Master,

The horse does not love man nor does
he delight to labor in his interest. IL
you think yours does, take him out
several miles from home, turn him loose
I'm the road and see whether he will
follow you, but do not try this unless
fond Of pedestrian exercise. True, you
may train him by the use Of certain
appliances to follow you through field.
food and fire, but he will do this not
because he adores you, but because you
have successfully deceived him Into
thinking that he cannot help himself,
and that one idea dominates him. Do
you imagine that it is personal regard
for Cinders & Co. which impels those
splendid draft horses to toll and strain
at that five ton load, or that 1t is adora-
ton which lands Mr.. Spenders' road
ster in front in a brush on the speed
way? Not In the least. They believe
they cannot do otherwise, and attempts
at rebellion have always proved fruit
less. AS well expect old Madge to har-
ness herself to the runabout and to
come to the door to take you for a
drive because she thought you We're
looking pale.-F. NJ. Ware in Outing
Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Suffering Women scarce.

women who stutter are very scarce,
remarked physician. II think 1t IL
safe to say that the average person
passes through life without ever meet.
ing a suffering woman. There are
two reasons for this. First, woman nat.
urally-I don't know WHY'S less liable
10 the disease of stammerlng than man.
Second, II she develops this disease she
sets out with the determination to cure
herself and she succeeds. Whereas
careless man, rather than take the
trouble of cure, will go stammerlng
on to the end"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Just Like Chess.

Hubby-It becomes very trying, my
dear. You're always saying check,
check, check! feel as IL life were a
long game OF chess. Wifie-Well, Ed
ward, il you don't give me something
shall have to pawn, pawn, pawn.
and 1t would still seem like game OF
chess. wouldn't Italy Slopcr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Great Time saver.

Silas-So Zeke has done away with
his old dairy wagon and takes his milk
to town in one of these new automo-
biles?
Cyrus-Ye-as, by heck! Zeke says
the automobile shakes so much the
milk Is churned to butter by the time
he reaches town.--Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
A SurfeiIed CYnlc.

Remember" said the melodramatic
man, there are things in this life that
money cannot buy"
YES" answered the impecunious
person YEARLY, ''but | had enough Of
them long ago. What want now Is a
change" -WasAington Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Complete neprayity.

We've often heard about the mean
est man, but happen TO know the
meanest woman"
Who's sheY'
''The one who goes to weddings and
slyly removes the cards from the pres
ents, so that the bride can never know
which of her friends IL was who gave
her the plated butter fe."-Chicag0
Record Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Sarca site.

That's my best work" said the poet,
after reading the verses to Crittick
I'm thinking OF having It copyrighted"
Copyrighted: said Crittlck. If !
were you I'd have IL patented San
Francisco Call.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Elements of Pathos.

Don't you think there Is pathos In
the death OF summer, the falling of the
leaf, the flight Of the birds, the
"Pathos? Sure thing. Why, Just
looked over my last winters under
clothes, and there isn't single gar
ment lit to wear Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-02

We III know that there II big money
In poultry. How much there - IN e -
m, depends entirely upon ourselves ana
whether Or not we are keeping up WIN
the procession In raising the kind Of
chickens which briAk the most cash
and in getting them into the market at
a time when the demand Ii greatest
The value OF poultry production for tho
United States this season was but q
shade under that Of wheat or cotton,
amounting to over half a billion dol
iars. Since the perfection of the in
cubator, the importance OF the indus
try has been greatly augmented. BY
the use Of this splendid device 1t II new
comparatively e.sy to bring in large
quantities Of chickens for the winter
and early spring market when p 'ces
arc very attractive. Hens can be
urged but they can not be made to sst
II they do not wa to; the incubator
can b ret At any time. All that 10
The daily tribune., 1906-03-02

purpose. the waste OF the -nnll fruits.
etc. II properly cared for the hens
will bring n sto..y and reliable IN
come during the winter months.
Dried clover. roots, tubers. etc, should
be saved for them during the winter.
These should be steamed and fed with
the mash or cabbaS -, and beets may
be fed raw. a catch crop OF buckwhent
food at little expense. nran. meat,
meal. wheat screenings and oats pur-
chased for poultry will bring good re-
lturns In eggs and will also ID ma
terially to the fertilizer supply.