davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Morgan Had Cod Fish.

group of men was talking about J. Pierpont Morgan the other day. discuss ing his personal tastes and habits, when one of the listeners broke into the cur rent of the talk by asking the members of the group if any of them had ever been into his house in Madison avenue, New York Not one of them had. Well, I had to go to see him once" said the interrupter. "and do you know the thing that impressed me most was the thought that if I had as much money as Morgan I wouldn't let 1t be known to everyone who entered my hallway at that moment that I was going to have boiled codhsh for dinner, The place simply reeked with the odor of that dish. about which there can be no mistake to even the least indifferent nostrils."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

polls and in places of business would tend to impart to them some of the gentleness ard modesty which are sup posed to be the attributes of woman This being so. the two sexes would be- come more alike and what, in effect would be the loss and gain from this7 No doubt, in the sense of practical utility. the gain would be great. for the matter of sex, and the consideration which Is at present demanded for wo- men. is often a nuisance in the rough and tumble of business life, and any new condition which placed the sexes more on a level would make matters simpler for working purposes But. on the other hand, how great wo-ld be the loss to tho other side of mems and women's naturesi The disappearance of that element of mystery which con- stitues so large part of the power of attraction between the sexes would make life a somewhat tame affair for each of them Unquesuonably. if the mental, the psychic and the spiritual are to be considered, this equalizing of the sexes is to be deplored.
 These crude observations would seem to suggest that behind this elusive. in- defrable seemingly capricious subject or attraction there rests certain law albeit If may seem to contradict other postulates which are accepted as laws We have the automatic deductiono that birds of leather flock together and that like seeks like
 These. no doubt are good working principles. and may be applied in a general way, but vnen we come to anything so subtle and so psychic as this secret attraction between human beings it would seem that 1t Is regu- lated by the law of opposites. The mans woman. therefore is she who has some essential qualities oi woman Illness In her, and the woman's woman must possess some essential qualities of manliness while the most attractive and retaining of all IS the woman whose quality defies all definition, who draws all the world to her, men, wo- men and children alike, because of her inherent possession of that rarest and least to be analysed of all qualities for which we find no better word than that potent little monosyllable, cnarn.
 Julia Magruder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

ETTAHAT thin. little. io-cent Box of
 Csscarets.
 When carried constantly in
 your Vest Pocket. or in Thy Lady's" Purse 1t will ward off ninety per cent of Life's ordinary Ills.
 Eat one of the six candy tablets con- tained in that West Pocket Boz" whenever you suspect you need one.
 It can't hurt you, and is sure Insurance against serious sickness.
 < Want of Exercise. indoor Employment, weaken the Bowel Muscles, just as they weaken Arm and Leg Muscles. The Muscles lose tone, tension. strength. to force the food onward.
 And'the longer they stay in that state the weaker they become, because the less exercise they get through the slow pass age of food.
 cascarets contain the only combination of drugs that acts on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines, just as Cold Water. or Exercise, act on Lazy man. They act ike Exercise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

are needed to let them aerate well, rinsing thoroughly, then draining and drying on a oloth. Cut them in half inch bits, marinate with a French dressing and let stand on ice half an hour then serve on 2 bed of lettuce and pass a good mayonnalss with them.
 Hull and wash a quart of berries then mash and mix them with cupful of granulated sugar and the juice of a lemon. Let stand sor two hours, sttrr- ing occasionally. In the meantime boil together for i've minutes ons pound oi sugar and a pint of water. Strain and cool. Rub the fruit through a sieve. mix with the cold syrup and freeze. When firm pack down in tha can, rapack with Zee and salt, cover and set away for two hours to ripen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
MANY HAVE RESIGNED.
Senate Has Been Scene of Many With drawnls of Members Before Their
 Terms Had Expired.

drawnls of Members Before Their
 Terms Had Expired.
 L. c. M. in Pittsburg Post.
 Foster Dwight Coburn. who has just declined the appointment to the United States Senate to fill the Burton odori- ferrous vacancy. has contracted the habit of resigning. He was President of the Board of Regents of Kansas Ag- ricuitural College in the eighties, wien he quit because his 'old fogy" notions confiicted with the theoretics of the college president. Then in 1894 he was made Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. and there he elects 10 re- main. He recognizes the fact that he is an international authority on farm ing, especially in alfalfa, and he has learned the rudimeuts by the sweat of his brow. for after his war service he worked as a farmland, until he bought his acres. His declination to emerge from satisfactory surroundings to en- ter the august presence of the Senate furnishes a striking commentary on the declining magnetic force of that body. But he is by no means alone in resign ing or declining. In the IF years of the Senate a large corporal's guard has resigned and some of the reasons prof fered suggest reflections
 Several resignations embalm consid- erable anecdotal history, and the curl ous explorer might find much singular delight in compiling the peculiar req sons of each retirement. Richard Henry Lee. whose fantsus resolution that the colonies are and of & right should be free and independent, was that president pro tenn. who opened and merely counted" the first eleeto- ral vote He resigned In 1792 because of i'll health From the same State If Virginia William Cary Nicholas. Will liam Branch Giles and William C. Rives have resigned Giles was the stormy petrel. He opposed the Jay treaty, formed the cabal which drove Albert Gallatin from the cabinet, led in the impeachment of Judge Chase, and finally resigned because discredit- ed by his colleagues and distrusted as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

When you have Heartburn, Colic, Coated Tongue, Suspected Breath, Acid-rising-in- throat. casAbeiching. or an incipient Cold. take 2 cascaret.
 Remember. all these arc not merely Discomforts, but indications of serious Cause.
 Nip them in the bud--eat a Candy cascaret. cascarets don't purge, nor punish the stomach like Bile-driving !" Physics"
 They act Ike Exercise on the 5owei- Muscles that propel Food, and that squeeze the natural Digestive Juices of the body into Food.
 Cascarets ward off. or cure. tho follow ing diseases:
 Constipafion Bad BysafA
 BilioNsness Dia6ekes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Talking.
ThA Rohamian.

The Bohemian
 Wife-You were talking in you Eleep again last night, dear. Why d you persist in doing 1t?
 Eusband-Good Lord, Maria, a mar ought to be allowed to talk sometime' oughtn't her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
WHAT MEN MOST
 ADMIRE IN WOMEN

 COMPARISON cHARM-THE DEPENDENT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
A HEALTH TALKFOR SCHOOL GIRLS

IDEAL YESTERDAY wILLowY DELICATE CREATURE --TH FIRST-DoNT THROUGH SCHOOL woRK-sUBsTrTUTE
  A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
rRrr TO OUR READrRs.

If has been arranged to mail free Q beam fui little French-designed 0OLD-PIATED frinket bo., hard enameled In pretty cob fer ever made, and we want every reader ke have one. Ten cents in stamps is asked aa of Cascarets with which this dainfy box is
 Send today, be sure to mention fbis paper and write your address plainly. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Tn this connection tt may be inter
 esting to consider what may be the effect of the present tendency toward equalizinC the attributes of the two sexes It has been claimed that it' in becoming voters and bread-winnets women must ae eds lose some or the.r femininity. men. on the other hand
 would be gathers. from =he Tact that the association of the two sexes at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24


 And now as to what makes "a wo- mans woman" Certainly here the case is different.
 Would 1t ever delight a woman and win from her a warm emotion to hear another woman proclaim that she had
 shivered with fright at the approach 1 of a tramp? She might sympathize | with the feeling and for the very req son of it's compr ehensibility to her 1t would fail to arouse in her any especial | interest As matter of fact, ohserva- | ton seems to prove that the woman s
 woman Is pretty apt to nave certain l qualities of the manly in hes. These | of course. must never be of the grosseI
 sort; indeed. they must be disguised as 1t were. and appear only in theiI ultimate eff ,ct.
 But observe closely the women whom other women seek in companionship
 and extol to others. and see if there is
 not something which satisfies this same l feminine desire to lean. to be led, to bt | supported, which s of a piece with l mans attrac;iv ancSs to women Le a woman-granting her some personal 1 attractions, of course-sh )w herself capable to lead in thought, in opinion | in public or private action, and see ii
 sine will not have, at once, a host of l admirers in her 0w1 sex. If she ha:
 real powers, she will have them in tho
 ether sex; also but see if the quality
 be not different With men, it will be
 an attraction. a tribute to what sht
 does. rather than 70 herself, while with
 women | will be a more personal mat
 ter They 70 to hear her speak, rath'
 CT than 70 hear her speech. and wher | they come awiY -Aay say; Isn't snt
 interesting? Isn't she wonderful?'
 while tha male portion of the audience
 will speak only of her subject and th'
 manner If lts treat nent
 The truth Is the ever womdnly' | has little charm for women, perhaps | because familiarity breeds contempt
 By the same token. it delights men, be
 cause nothing is so fascinating as rnYs' l tery--a quality which seems even mor'
 worthily rendered by he French Wor( l mystCre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

AllDruggists sell them--over ten million boxes year.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "cCC."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
A Friend in Need

LsdigSstion Headzehe
 DyspePsta DiaryA1o
 zorpid Livey F2atzl<n1s
 Ap1endieikis Hiv<s
 Rhenmatism 1axndies
 Caka,yh NaKsea
 Cokt Hs1Hgo
 .Scyofkla Pimfks
 Womanly 7y0H6ks
 Worms BLokcEes
 Piks Ecsema
 U2ee,s Dyssnke,y In such cases a little Cascaret in lime is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment later on, to say nothing of the suffering. discomfort, loss of Business Energy. and loss of Social Sunshine 1t saves. A coming Headache cap be warded off in short order. by single Cascaret. and the cause removed.
 Heartburn, Gas-belching. Acid-risingsi in the throat. and colicky feeling are sure signs of bowel trouble from food poisons. and should be dealt with promptly. One Cascaret will stop the coming trou- ble, and move on the Bowel load. If taken at the first signs.
 Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box of Cascarets with you constantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

It is a positive and often demon
strated fact that Pickwick Rye is the
best all round whiskey. But
don't take our word Off it; try it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
PENSIONS FIXED
FOR PROFESSORS
Trustees of Carnegie's $1o,oo0,0O0
Fund for Retiring Educators
Arrange Scale.

New York,,EEAprH 1o.--The trustees Of
the Carnegie Foundation, who are
charged with adniniHSteeTing the $780,
100000 gift of akndffeWs Carnegie Is
provide pensions for professors and
teachers Of Institutions Of higher learn
ing in the United States and Canada,
have adopted a scale of pensions prac-
tically as outlined in the federal char
ter of the foundation which was for
mally adopted at the meeting.
The income from the fund will be
about 100000 a year, and there are
on file at the present time 200 applica-
lions from professors. The rules adopt.
ed are, briefly, as follows:
Professors IS years of age and not
less than fifteen years of service and
actively engaged for active pay Of
$1,000 or less, an allowance Of $1,000;
for active pay greater than $1,000, re-
firing allowance shall equal $1,000. in
creased by, $50 for each 500 in ex-
cess Of $1,000. No retiring allowance
shall exceed $4,000.
After twenty-five years service. re.
CARELESS of age, the retiring allowance
is: For active pay of $1,000, or less,
for active pay greater than
$1,000, allowance shall equal $500, in.
creased by $40 for each 800 Of active
pay in excess of $1,000. No retiring
allowance shall exceed SO, 900.
No person under the age Of 65. oil
who has served less than twenty-five
years, shall be entitled to d retiring
allowance, but the trustees may con:
slider cases Of infrmity Of mind O,
body and grant an allowance not ex
sceeding that which, he would be enti
tied to had he reached the age Of IS
JAS. ~.-l 9. .Rs .5s.E4yss -,r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
MAN MAY SEE THRU
) EYES OF RABBIT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service,
Washington, April .1Q,-Partial sue
cess has attended the efforts Of the sur
geons to restore the sight to Wilton
Heinard by grating the membrane and
cornea Of a rabbit s eyes to his. He
can now distinguish between daylight
and darkness. Z
Mr.. Heinard was operated on two
months ago. He has undergone several
minor operal operations since. The sur
geons maintained the greatest secrecy
as to. the result of the operation, but to-
day declared they>were satisfied with-it.
They claim that if Mr.. Heinard's sight
continues to grow stronger, as it has
done during the past week or ten days,
he will be able to walk about without
the aid Of an attendant. They do not
hold out the hope that he will ever be
able to read again.
Heinard lost his sight more than a
year ago by a negro highwayman, who
membrane, which surrounds. and lubri-
Gates the eyes was eaten away by the
I've and the eyelids grew fast to the
eyeballs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
WHITE PLAGUE MAY
BLOT OUT NEGROES

Washington, April 10.-Dr. Scale
Harris, professor of medicine in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
WOMEN OF STRIKERS
STONE WORKERS WIVES

Lens, France, April 10. Women
made a violent demonstration yesterday
against the coal-mining company,s en-
gineers. A procession Of 500 women car
rying red and black flags marched to
the Offices Of the companies shouting
that their husbands had been allowed
to starve to death. An official assured
the delegation that everything possible
Afterwards the demonstrators at
tackled the wives Of miners who were
working during the strike and stoned
an engineers house. Troops, amid
showers Of missiles, dispersed the crowd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
SOLDIERS SUFFERING
Hundreds Of Americans In Philippines
Are Sick.

Manila, April 10.-Among the 1900
emergency troops in the %cantonment Of
Stozenberg, 143 are suffering from ma
laria and 1T from other diseases.
There is an inadequate supply of pure
water. The heat is excessive there.
and there are insufficient barracks.
Officers and men with families are
CHARTERED in tents. The First infantry
has arrived here and is due in Stozen-
berg, but is being held in Manila in
rented quarters OF account Of the un-
healthful conditions Stozenberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
CIRCUS KING I'LL
James A. Bailey's Serious Condition
Brings Surgeons Together.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, April 10.-James
A. Bailey, known as the circus king, is
seriously all at his home here. Mr..
Bailey is said to be suffering from neu-
ralgia. and it was necessary to call a
consultation Of New York specialists
this. afternoon. Mr.. Bailey's family
refused tonight to state Mr.. Bailey s ex-
act condition, OF whether his life was in
danger. Mr.. Bailey would. only say
that he was resting easy. Nh. Bailey
IS more than 20 years old, and was
attending to business when stricken. A
report has it that he is suffering from
neuralgia Of the heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

University Of Alabama at Mobile, in
talking to the president about the raw
ages of consumption among the negroes
of the south, expressed the fear-and he
added that his opinion was concurred
in by the medical fraternity generally
IN the south-that the negro race was
likely to become extinct in this coun-
try thru the ravages of the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
SKATERS
DREAM OF RICHES
Broker Death Reveals Robbery
Of Aged Man Who Hoped
for Fortune.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, April 10.-Extraordinary
revelations are following.c close upon the
suicide a few days ago OF the man then
known as CA. D~arling.2
The real name Of the suicide was Ar
thur f. Duck. He was a stock broker
here for the last fifteen years and a.
member of one of the richest families in
England. His body was rescued from
sblegram from London. 1t was buried
April 6 in Evergreen cemetery and may
be removed to Europe later.
In Brooklyn, an old man Of "a years,
Edwin G.. Bailey, stands tottering and
aghast at the suddenness of the tragedy
which robbed Broker Duck Of his life
and Bailey himself Of. what he fondly
imagined. was a fortune Of $1,000, 900
accumulated by him and Duck in Joint
speculations in the London market.
cit is hard for me to believe said
Bailey today, in a piteons voice,1sstha
/ am left penniless. Why, I was abso-
lutely convinced I was worth 1000, 900
until Ducks death revealed nv true
condition. fhad given him between
$4,000 and $4,000 in cash to operate
with"
Woman Got Money.
Somewhere in this city there is q
woman upon whom Duck is alleged to
have lavished $250,000 within the last
few years She and her husband were
domiciled at a fashionable hotel on up
per Broadway, until Duck death, and
it is alleged that the couple made a de-
mand on Duck shortly before he shot
himself, for $4,000, threatening an ex-
posure of his liason.
It is said that there are several hun
dred victims of Ducks alleged bogus
stock jobbing operations. It is further
alleged that he spent $1,000,000 on won
en- in fifteen years.
When his strange career came to an
end he was in almost abject penury
Even his two massive iIggold watches and
his jeweled rings were gone. In. shah.
by clothes. with 4 cents and a dollar
watch in his pocket, he put a bullet in
his brain. ~
Bailey, his chief victim, so far as
known has been boarding and scrimpine
for years, with the hope of finally rival
ing Russell Sage in wealth. His room
cost him about 20 cents a day. A lit.
tie milk and two loaves. of bread were
often his daily portion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
In PITTSBURG
OYER FEVER EPIDEMIC

Pittsburg, April 1O.-Pittsburg is in
a panic over the spread Of typhoid fe-
yer. Ninety-six new cases were report
ed to the health department. yesterday,
and in response to the public clamor,
the city physician has started on q cru.
SADIE against filth. All tenements, lodg-
ing houses, hotels and places where peo-
pie congregate, will be visited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
HOFF'S
Il MA CURE
The Genuine HOH Medicine
Price II nfsa ho441. If.u

aa1AOH NVOUICIm0
Price, 35 cts. a bottle full size).
Compounded afterxthe true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. HOff of
everywhere asa positive cure for Asthma.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gem
This should interest all those who have been
ferent names at 81 and 81 a bottle.
Sole Agents In Minneapolis,
s. II. BROUNIm DRUG co.
Successor to Dillin Drug Co, 1O1 Wash
ington Az. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
KILLED BIZ A FALL
Haynes Jones, Civil War Veteran,
Meets Accidental Death.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Steele, N. D., April 1O.-Haynes
Jones, n of the Oldest settlers of
Kidder county, was killed on Saturday
twenty miles north of here by a fall
from q building. He was a civil war
veteran, 50 years old and single. He
was buried here today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Statistics showed, he declared, that
the death rate among the members of
the negro race in America was greater
than the birth rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Elegant imported gowns dis.
played in the suit section.

BY DOUCET PARISA beautiful Empire Suit of black Swiss.
feta, panels and straps Jacket trimmed 70 match i Co.
sleeves
BY DRECOLL PARISH twopece Suit of silk aeone in
the blue shade princess skirt with gde Of old satin hold
ing large buckle empire boero with hand Roman design
BY DUCKES JORE, PARISA stunning suit in rose made
with Jacket of Swallowed plaid silk braid lace and Per
sian trimmings Princess skirt at bottom
BY DOUCET PARIS-A handsome pearl gray doeskn made
with empire Trimmings of heavy silk braid and
hand crochet lace
a SMART TWOPIECE LINEN SCIT-Skirt trimmed with
embroidery and wide band jacket made Of irish
crochet and rosem edalons
BEAUTIFUL LACE COATS in boero pony STYLES Black and
white Also handsome of
\ SPLENDID SHOWING OF WATSTS-Sona hand ontroiJool
trimmed with German Val, torchon
sleeves Some with lace yokes Others embroidery
good showing of aove embroidery waists very hand
omea array.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
WALKERS STORE.
Inauguration of the spring all departments
Spring Millinery Opening.

md
ns,eaNe
in uht
rltin been bOU6h +
ahdDDudnn
TOT t eUG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
In dress goods for this season.

The mixed sutng will undoubtedly be the scarcity
OF this fabric the market should stimulate early
broken
IN NOVELTY SUITINGS the ideas voie
popn with invisible
designs scattered the surface of checks end
THE PLAIN FABRICS silk voles silk
silk and wool poplns skdOwne all wool bate vengs pops
eeen oe fol and shadow checks Prevailing coors
shades of blue
and brown.
a illustrations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18


ami h E Spring , amanda
Just to be MONDAY tuesday, yae ue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
At the cut flower department.

Diets and t in quaint ren than any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Correct corset models for spring.

We show La
a o grades
way in attic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
A few reminders from the
Busy Basement"

New Spring house furnishings and
soon. Our stock is complete and prices
100-PIECE DINNER SETS-Semi-
30 PEr sc sef Worth $3.50
90 DIFFERENT OPEN STOCK
PATTERNS-Madeu up in 55-piece sets.
New. elegant shapes. Gold, stipples
s s4d ts "a se t6 designs. Prices $3.50
COMBINETS (slop jars) with bail
h Rs aoS and covers. SI.I5
WASH BOWLS AND GUx-
PITCHERS-Each. .....-...... PI'hO
SFMI-PORCELAIN SAUCE 1oH
DISHES, per dozen. .............-fOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Opening display of exquisite
lace robes.

Monday will robes ever sbvr
in lis city. W. '"'"i
Aos elegant creations will
over embroidery robes beautiful
range from $3.50 A display worths seeing