davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-11
WOMAN OWNS BIGGEST RANCH,
100000 Head Of Cattle on Million
Acres of Rannes

The largest ranch In the world Is
owned and run by a woman. Mrs. II.
NJ. King. 1t is situated near Santa
Gertrude. Texas containing over 900,
700 acres and feeds 100000 head of
cattle.
The land is ITO dry for ordinary
forming. but 1t is Mrs. Kings inten-
Ton TO reclaim 1t by boring artcsinn
wells. Then it. will be leased In
small sections TO tenant farmers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-11

Try Hull's Little Liver Pills for bill.
liousness. constipation and torpid
liver. 40 doses. 10c. A splendid after
dinner Dill. a.a-su.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-11

WANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER
nf pupils in Hampton and Newport
News TO study piano music. with an
experienced teacher. Terms reason
able. Address MRS. II. S. ACKER-
LY. 125 Locust ST., Hampton, Va.
1-tu-tllu-sun-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-11
WANTED.

WANTED-POSlTION AS HOUSE
manager in army officers family.
References exchanged. Address
Miss p. l.. T.. care Daily Press,
Hampton, Va. Box 33G. 11-95t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-11

BIS fine Negligee Shirts, made
+ an excellent quality Madrass,
In neat designs, worth 7ac,. 43c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
Inter id,lucrcm Wcrb adlt.

Willimantic, Conn, 13. Oft.
- Die bieii9e Yoli5ei lit aif Der
Sud)e uab Dem ailpriihen Sauiirer
Maoba 9erberie, oeiien @beirat &C.
ltern toot in ibrer Wobnung 9efunoen
muroe. Yronopunoen an Wiilnb ino
an Ser aeble mieien Darali bin. oab
iie ourd 8eraiitllng nit aarboliourc
ben Zoo aeiunoen bate. Wian fano
aud ein IeereS 6ldihden in Der 8ob.
mlng uno i'm Sien einen balbper'
bronnten aorf. gerberie bate geItern
ben Snfel ieiner 6rau beilldt ,tto
ibm mitgetbeilt, bob ieine ssrau err
tronft iei. gr besab iid iort, lin an
gebIid einen slr5t 81 bolen, febrte
aber niht mebr nah Sauie 5uriid uno
lit ieitoem ipurlos perid,pllnsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
Nebereno ano 9eiertenr
@eiitlidJcr, wcldfr ppr Sabren aus
Der TlOttc entiprans, itelt iidj.

Seit ieiner SIutt bat er lid, befebrt
uno mill MN oie Struic ertragen.
ariegsertlGrlns gegen b1rtise
9lneeitellte i'm WtilHgeidGit. -
,Mifrobenieloer" i'm 8eiiht pon
Galioruier Giehor5ten perpont.
- &erbaitlIngcn ipelen gntnen-
Dung Don 9iiten oes Gisentbuns
Der Greet. Snoianer i'm Snoiauer-
lerritorilln. 49,.
@albington Z. g., II. Otto.
bCr. - &ep. NameS u. Slopton, jun,
erItien bellte I'M giireou oeS Siilts,
,SlottenIetretarS, imS iaeie, er min.
lde oils IelertclIr pou Der 6lotte per.
baItct 6u lueroen. Wie er lpeiter nit.
tbeiIte, bat er iih. icitbem CT DOR fiini
sSabren Gus ocm SIpttenoienlt ent.
Iprang, betehrt luo iii @eiitlid,er &C.
poroen Gr iiebt baber ein. oab er
gelilnoigt bot ilno lit bcreit. oie Stra.
fe oo1iIr jll ertroscn. Metrere Wit.
glieber Der .SeilSarnee," nit ipelten
CT juianl1ncn i'm 4einberge gearbei.
tct bate. besteitcten i'm in oas Slot.
tenoeportemcnt SiiliSiefre1r Rem.
berrp peripies ,Slapton an oen gapi.
ton Wilion. ipelber Die auIiidt iiber
oic 6lottenrcfrlltcn iiibrt. Tieier in.
Itrilirtc Slapton. nahoem er ieine
Otittbeililngen pernommcn bate, it'd
oen Sfiijiercn I'M @aibingtonerSIol'
terbouboIe 5it meloen. 100 CT ais 1e.
Iertcur Dor Gin &ricsSgeritt aeitellt
ipcrocn foune.
.9lpe. aDe, Sir" eriuioerte Slan.
ton lolutireno.. lid oeripred)e ani
Gbre, mid BORT 5u nieloen." Cine
Sfliiloe lpafer bate CT eS gefhaH;ilito
ipar in elmer 3eIlc oeS Jlottenbair
boiS eingriperrt. Slaptou :oar In
MperSoole, Ha, bon einem Teteftip
rerboitct luoroen. e,,tipiibte oeinie!
bcn jeood) i,no fam bicrbcr, I'M lid,
Der 8eborbe j,i itellcu. Gr ieste lin
tsiottenoepartenent aliSeiiiauSer. Sab
er Gin regeImdBis oroitiirtcr geiitIi-
der DER goangeIiiden @emeinidait
lit mo eine Uemeiuoc in NpetSoalp
bat Cine 5raI in Glepelano, lpeIde
ibm boie 1T, neil cr tic fiir5lid i'm
Stite IicB llno cine anoere beirnfbe-
te. ieBtc inn Die @e6cimpoliJei aiii eoie
Seric. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
Ser Gomtraftbam bes aamaIs.

8aibington, 13. Sftober. =
gis jebt baben 5luei ousldnoiife Aa'
tionen Sntereiie iiir ben Gontratt
iiber Die 9lusiiibruns oes SitbmilS.
fanals befunoet, inoem 8ertreter Der
fran5oiiiden 9otidait uno Der ihfpei.
ser @eianotifait iih BON Der aanal'
Gommiiiion 9lbihriiten oeS Gontraf.
ties uno ionltige 9lusfilnit iiber bamit
in 3uiammenbang itebenoe 9erbdlt.
niiie ertbeilen lieBen. Bon amerifa.
nern limo Slinoerte bon 9lriragen in
oieier ge5iebuns eingegangen uno Die
meilten famen bon Sirmcn i'm Often,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
Nort nit ben VGrtsn!

eos slneeles Gal. i2. on.
- Iie .Soiitbcrn California Yeteri-
norp NiiociailoH" bat allen i'm gslIdj,
geitldit tbatisen 2ellten, lpeld,e Barre
tragen, oen 3rica erfIirt. iino iUcnn
eS in ibrer Ytadlt itebt. 10 lpirS He
fiinitigbn alle StaIIfned)te. HeIfer
unO 0iild,ausiabrcr I'M bieIiaen
Golntp 5uinaen, lire Geiidter eIdtt
5il raiircn, g. ". Doi.ns. Der Itdoti.
ihe Giebar5t. hiclt acitern Nbeno In
elmer Ierlommling Der enpdtnten
@eicllid)nit einen gortrda, in lpeIdleln
er Die g1rie ais beliebtes Menoejpoifs
llnb 0obnort pcridieochcrt Strarff.
)eitsfcimc oenunjirte. Iie8eleI1ituft
nabm Yeidliiiie ali. ipeIde Die 9ln.
nabme pon Seiesen iorbert. Inn aGe
Anselte0te in Osildcrciseid,dften IL,
5winsen. ibre .Diifrobenicloer- am
Ssinn abraliren 81 laiien. Ir. Donne
erfldrtc enlptatiid), oie griabrirng
babe beuIcieu, 0ai aranfbeitsteime
immcr am bdiiigiten in ielhen, RH.
dcrcien eriltiren, Seren gteIter N1tte
tragcn. r.a.. t..gE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
9os siblep 9oqeoe. geboubc

Der Cornell. G.llniperiit1t in sstbaca,
N..D.. lit burd asener Inn $1,000 be.
iddoigt morben. 3ie Stubenten bols
fen bel ben 9oidarbeiten 10 tiid)tig
nit, ooB ooS 5ener ni6t lpeiter nm
iid greiien fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
Stenslanb banferott crflGrt.

Gbicago, Sa., 13. Oftober. -
Eaul 8. Stenslano. Der iriibere Yra.
iioent Der Milipaufee- glpenlle Staats.
gonf, lpelfer iih 5ur 8erbiibuns iei'
ner straie 5ur 3eit i'm 8eidngniB III
Solicit aufbdlt, lsiroe geiiern I'M
gunoes. 0iitriftsgerift iiir banferott
erfl1rt. gs banoelt lid, bierbei nm
icin perionlid)es. etua $500.0O0 be.
tragenoes Vermogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

rlllaer.
Cine mcrftuiiroiae Grihcinlmg i'm
omerifauiiden Grportbonoel ip0b'
reno Der lebteu Wtpnate par Der be,
Oeutenoe Riid9ona Der sIuSiubr nad)
China unb Sopon. Der 8eioumt-
lpertb beS GrportS nod China nab
reno Der aht MIonate enhenb mit9lu
quit 1906, BELIEF lih MIR ouf $22,'
100000 gegen $42.000,000 in benl
gleihen 3eitraume oeS SobreS 1905;
Der Grport nad) Sopan botte in Dem.
ielben Wonot 1906 einen @ertb pon
$2t 100000 gegen $39.000000 in
Ser gleiben 3eit 1905. Gie@eiammt-
9luSfubr nah sliien be5iiferte iid) IN
berielbcu 3eit in 1906 aui mir $5S,.
100000 gegen $95.000,000 in oen
gleiheu Wonotcn 1905.
Sfloperei in Sloriba
Gon gteuem tallht Die 9ebauptung
oli, BOB I'M iiiolihen 6lorioa inter.
bolb Sanlpu iflopereiartiae 8erbalt
niiie beiteben Iie .Seibiperoe iiber
bieien Sfanbol lpltroe bier bei'm Su-
Iti5.Gepartement erboben, uno eS
miro barin beborptct, Sunoerte pon
2euten in ienem Stoote, uno 5lpor
iomobl @eiBe ulSyteaer, ruiiroen tbat.
iGdlib in Sflaperei gebalten, Iie
ShuIo on oieien 3uitGnoen trogen
ben 9lngdben nad) meiltenS Seut?
i'm Horoen, ipelde ooS @elh1ft Der
8guinnung BON Serpentin Sol5 II.
NobpboSpbat betreiben. g2ie ferner
periibert miro, ipirfen audi Die She'
riffs in perid)ieoenen Counties I'M
iiibliben Slorioa 5u Der anedtllnI
Der 9te9er III ben erlu1bnten 9etrie'
ben nit. Die Snformontin oeS &c.
partentents lit cine sSrou imo bicIc
miro nit oen @enerolonrpolt Wooop
nod perionlih Hiidiprohe nebmen
ioaS ooS Geportement iih entid)lie,
ben iolie, boS Stroiperiabrcu segen
bie S6ulbiaen ein5uleiten.
HooiepeltS Wt bnung.
@elbe @ihtisfeit Die republitoni
ide Yortei i'm gun5en 2once bem
8erlauie Der @ablen im Staate9selp'
Oorf beileat, l1Bt Elm pertraulideS
Shreiben oeS Yraiioenten Hooiepelt
an 5imotbp 9. @ooorllii. Soriiber
oes glclp g)orfer republitaniiden
StootS Gomite'S, erfenncn. Ter
ErGiioent iparnt Die Eartei imStua'
te Nem Oorf Dor oll5ugroBer Sis'
gesaelpiBbeit uno ipeiit olii Die Sol.
ge bin, pelhe Elm ltorfeS bemofrati'
ihes Iotum perurlohen luiiroe Wan
ioae niht MIR oas Stants Sidet
FER Iemofroten befdnpien, ionoern
ollf Die republifaniiben Ganoioaten
fir ben GongreB uno cine repllblifo.
niid)e 2eaislatlr erndblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
1nrn eimiste fidl in II Ylinnten.

Snoia napo lis. Sno, IL.
Sftober. Der Neser Geo. Wil'
liams, lrelher ben Holi5iiten golparo
5. Eetticoro eridoB, puroe beute
ytadntittna Oes NorOeS i'm erIten
Wrnoe iiberfiibrt ,ino gum lobe bird
ocn Strang perurtbeilt. Die Surp
luar mir IL Minuten in gerotDung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
Sm Smoianer.lerriturin,n peraaitst.

NilSfogec. S.S.. IL. Sftober.
= ". Z. Yiartin. jiln.. Gin friiberer
glngcIteater Der Ialpes Gommliiiipa.
uno @. j. Iiinieapp. Gin berperra.
genoer @rinbcigentbums ..SdnoIer.
ipuroen bcute Inter Der Nnflaae. Sic
2iIten ser greef Snoianer Dor itber
einem Sabre 9eitoblen an bdben, BON
Der 8rono Surp SeS 9unoeseerit.s
i'll slnfIaacjuitano periest uno inter
ie $1,000 giirsidaft aeiteIlt. lie BE.
treiicnoeu 9iiter entbalteu oie ssas
mcn aller Stbianer. Manner. 5railen
uno ainoer, ipelheGigentb,m in oem
Serritorien beiisen, uno tcitreibsn
Die Gage hires 2anbes. Tie oariu
entbaltene AuSfunit lit b0d,it ipertb.
poa fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
iett iic I'M Stnno. lid ipertboolleS 0i.
ger,tblnn III iihern. iobolo bic NeSie-
runs Den Snoionern seitottet igr
Gigentbum Su perdubern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
@ont Yelee tbdtig.
Slid,enrcgen aui bcridieScneH ueit-
iuSiiden Snieln.

Gas iron56iii6e Earlament ati Den
%. Sftober einberliicn. - 9e.
lpafineter 8ioerItano gegen oas
airdenaeies in Ser @enoee anae-
orobt. - Ginltllr5 elmer Strede
oes tunnels Ser llntergrlnobobn
in Raris. - Gmpiang Der oeuts
ihen 9otifait bei'm Sultan bon
Iaroffo in 6e3. - Gorruptions.
9lnfIagen in ungariihen slb9e-
oronetenballie. Siirfcn BON
nuiItGnoigcn slra6ern geidIagen.
@oiic Scrre, Sniel @uaoeIoil-
pc. II. Sftpbcr. = Cine grobe ein.
setrctene beitiae eruption beS Inls
tuns Mont Yelee, oui Der SnIelDtars
Unique. peruriadte einen Ildenre'
aen auf Dem iiiS0itlihen 1beiIe bon
@uobeloupc. Ser Sulfan SollIrie'
re auf Der biciigen Sniel 5cigt feline
Splren bon SbGtigfcit oui.
st. Sbomos Goniid) @eit-
irSien, ~. Sftober. - Tom 6. bis
sum 10. Sftober ipor bie 2uft bier
nit ieiner pulfaniiber slihe mls
Dem Mcnt Helee gcfiillt. Ter slIben-
rcgcn lpor 10 itarf, ipic sur idlimm-
iten 3eit bes slusbruhs beS Mont
Yclce Dor etlihen Sabren. 9
@robeben auf Si5ilien.
4alermo, Si5ilien, 12. Sftober.
= Iie Groerihiitterunsen ouf Si5i-
lien oauern tort uno iiieen 8irden
llno @obnhaniern er6eblihen Sha-
Den su. Glide oerielben iinb einge.
itiir5t. Sn Goccalno, Semint nne
Srabia crreid)t Ser entltonhene Sd)a-
ben groBen llmfang lnb Die gepob'
ner, ipelhe ieBt ihon ieit sSabren un'
fer freiem Simmel campiren, befins
oen iih in bebouerli6er 2age. @ab-
reno Der lesten iiinf Gage iino au
5rnbia iibcr 100 groitoBe einsctreten
1rais5i iiiGe. aammer e. II.
berufen.
Garis, ~ Sftober, - 9os
aabinet bat beidloiien, Die aammer
oui ben 25. Sfiober ein5uberufen.
Der grobtc Sbeil Ser Sisung miro
abermaIs ser beitlen Srage iiber Die
8oaltredung bes airhengeIebes,
relp. Srenning Der Stride bon benz
Stuate, geipiomet iein.
JIrb ben u Idtitunben tog,
u mie'ns, Sranfrcif, II. Off,
Ier JiPiige 6onsreB Der slrbeiter-
llnioiiert ipeIter ieinem Gnbe 5ll.
aebt, befd)loB, Die slgitation 5u@,in'
iten eines ahtitlinoentogcs iort5uie-
Ben lino @orbereitiulgen iiir einen
@eneralItrifc 5u treficr. 2etterer ioa
narb oeni @utoiinfen bcS Central.
9onlite's erflGrt perben.
Sitnme1'. Giuitur5 III Ioris.
YariS 12. Sftober. Ger
Sinrel fir ole Metropolitoniife
lll,terarupobabu itiirste beute nobe
9uite's Gbaumont Harf alti eirer
Strefe, oeren @ollenoung oen Sir
tel ilm Naris berum polenbcn miro,
IN einer 9dilae BON 80 0aroS ein.
Tic luiloelte guireaims entitanb, ba
man oen Ginitur3 Der benadbarten
Sduier befiirdtete, auein bieieIbeu
iuurhcH inter poli5eiIiher Niiiiidt
roidlalinD obne llnfau gerditmt. Ger
ShdipIas ocS Ginitllr5es lit eonS in
Der Rabe Der Stelle, an iuelher iid)
bos aroBe llntergriinobabn I'M
aliid bonn Sabre 1903 ereignete.
8iOcrita nj in Ser @enoee
eorobt.
Iaris t2. Dftober. Inter
Siibrung oes @raien gatbelineau ba-
ben iid 0iireer bon Der 8enoee Su.
iantmenseid)aart. I'M oerGntrehtuns
Der Stride 81 troten. Ter @rai bat
500 Nnnu unter ieiner SABINE uno
bot Die Regierung berouSeeioroert, ei-
cine gteide slnSabl @anner unter
sSiibrilng oes YremierS 81 ienben II.
Damn 5u periud,e1l Dem 8olfe De,
N 4 - =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
Somucl llntermner pom inter

nntioralen Yolieeninbaber Gonliic
beadb lid) geiicrn III GterbourN oil
Soro ecs nnf Heip g)orf iaDrcnoen
Ian;pfers vslmcrifa~ bon ber.Sam.
bnrg-Amcrifa-2inie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

Die 9iiiffebr oeS Sefret1rS Gait ab,
Inn audi beiiem seluieeteS llrtbeiI 5n
boren ober eS lit ihon iett 10 gut
ipie iider, oob oui Dem bier be5eid1.
neten @ege gegen Die STANDARD SO.
eingeid)ritten peroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

- Ne portilsieiiid,esbs
TANNER nobm cine geiesesporlage
an. peIhe Ole Grneueriina res Ia.
bafmouopols pcriiigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

pobntc Dos 8aiierpoor bel. Sn sln.
erfemlimg ieiner por5iigliden Sci.
itllngen iuurbc Dem SGnger pom
aaiier Elm pertbpollcS, @eitenf, be-
itebenb aus Gionontfnopien, iiber,
reiht.
S>.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

Taiie sar Heiie in's AnslanS be.
iorst &. Waine, Wr. 413, Cit.1alti.
mpre.Strahe, ua9e Goitumboaie.&se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

Y @merifanii de AuSiubr &c.
rinaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

Spalier. Gas unaetp0bnlideSd Sdau-
geprange erregte inter Der 9epolfe.
rnng gelpaltiges Stounen.
y q brnng i'm iii olihe en- I q.
rnf Il Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

Gas Gaitipiel Gnrico Gar,iio's i'm
fonigliden Spernbouie geitaltet iid
jii einenl al,beroroentliden Griolgc.
Der geitrigen anfiiibruns bon ,,Gar.
mcn," in ipelder Garuio briQirte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

Yetersbnr9, ~. Sftober. -
Cine aus 5ebcran bier eineetroiiene
7epeihc meloet, Bob bos am Z. Of.
tober sii ieiner eriten Seiiion sii-
iamniengetrctene periiife Yarlas
ment ben seiueienen @liniiter fiir
9anbel nnb @erfebr, Sanieb 6. 9a.
onlab, gum Erdiibenten erlpabblt
hdt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
PLAY GROUNDS OF
 THE PRESIDENTS.

Lee offered to General Grant the use of this cottage. The offer was not acc cepted however, General Grant pre- ferring to live at the small hotel that then occupied the site of the Home- stead
 President Mckinley, during his first term, frequently visited the resort. The effect of the waters on him was marvellous. according to resident phy- sioiaus. The smarytr Presidents heart although figuratively big enough to admit all mankind, gave him trouble. and in addition he suffered from rheu- matism contracted in his experiences of the field during the war. He loved the mountains, and delighted In long drives over the splendid roads that stretch for miles up and down the valley. He would have ''roughed" 1t on these trips. desertinB the carriage cushions for the saddle, had hls phy- sician not strictly forbidden him to ex- ert himself
 If virginians can induce President Cleveland to come, they will be happy, It is thought certain that President Roosevelt will put in an appearance at the Hot Springs. for the tennis courts there are the finest in the South. or are said to be. The Presidents love of tennis is we'll known, and no more alluring inducement could be held out. As for Mir. Cleveland the bait that will be used to land" him has already been decided upon. Tn addition to trout fishing, the only surviving ex- President of the United States will be promised restored health in the waters of the Hot Springs, something he stands If need of. if reports are to be believed Efforts are to be made to induce him to come in midwinter. one of the best seasons at the Virginia re- sort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

Washington Special.
 President Roosevelt. Eho spent the narIy part of this month at his Vir- ginia place, Pine Knot, is merely Iol- lowing long precedent in choosing Ntr- xinia as his recreation ground. Witn the solitary exception of Grover Clev- land, every President of the United States has made the mountains OF tne state his refuge from cares of State or from bodily Ills. As President Cleve- land stills finds enjoyment in life, Vir- kinians believe there is yet hope that the Sage of Princeton may be won by the beauty of the Virginian hills and the record completed.
 Beginning with George Washington, the mineral springs of the State have been In great favor with the chiet ex- ecutives. During the term of office the Father sof his Country travelled there frequently. The Hot Springs Of that day were not the luxurious baths they are now. President Washington came over the mountains on horseback, -4.and this journey with his gouty feet was one to be dreaded. He found the waters, however the only cure for his aIlment, the penalty of too many late dinners. for the immortal Washington was not a statesman who thriyed on abstinence.
 when the capital was moved to washington the springs continued to be the health resort of the Presidents shielded by a spur of the Alleghenies pn one side and the Warm Springs range on the other, the temperature In both midwinter and midsummer is delightful. In these latter days the Springs were not quite so inaccessl~4e. for the railroad had flung Its line out toSCovington and Millboro, on the north of the Warm Springs range. From these places, however, the journey in. to the picturesque valley was continued in a stage that swung over the crest of the mountains, down the sunny southern slope and rattled and bumped it's way to the foot of Deer Lick Noun tain that overshadows the gushing hot waters. Devoid of luxury, with mere apologies for springs and with Hump cushions that afforded little protection from the rough seats. these trips to xouty and rheumatic sufferers were af- tairs to be dreaded.
 Lincoln made the trip, and Grant suffering from the effect of too much tobacco, sought relief there He IS said to have left the waters practical. ty a well man, but the grim old war rior was too much weu4~. to his cigar to lay its aside or long. His devotion to Lady Nicotine" resulted In the can cer that ended his life.
 Robert F. Lee, both before and after the war. was firm believer In the waters and there stands today a small cottage which the great Confederate leader occupied each year. almost with- in ston's throw of the palatial big Homestead Hotel. Although both Gen. erals Grant and Lee were patrons of the Springs after the war, they did not meet there. It is said that. with true Southern hospitality and in that spirit of chivalry that glorified him, General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

THE ONLY HOUSE IN WHOLE SOUTH MANUFACTURING AlEsS. wohEETs. BOYS. IussEs AND cHupREN's SHOES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
ilx saw tllat the rsauest was earrled

fly saw that the rsqusst was carried
 Mary Jane Williams was born In 1928 Her parents were slaves belong ing to the Duryea family. but had been liberated prior to the birth of Mary The little girl became popular with the women of the Duryea family and was raised by them. She was born in the home of the late Miss Helen Duryea at the corner of Church avenue-then Church lane--and Flatbush avenue which recently has been torn down. Mary was servant of Helen Duryea from the time she was old enough to be of assistance until she was forty three years old. When Miss Duryea died in 1866. she left the maid conn fortable income for Lne rest of her
 After the death of Helen Duryea the servant went to live with her parents for a year or two. They had little home on Catherine street in the Flat bush region. The street has since been closed. Then she was induced to take service in the family of Judge John Vanderbilt, the husband of Gertrude Lefferts Vanderbilt. For thirty years she remained with Mrs Vanderbilt. and left only upon the death of her mistress four years ago. While in the Wander bilt home Mary was more companion 10 Mrs. NAnoeFoi1l htlan q Sct Faa.H M Mss.AN accompanied her everywhere. The sight of the two rambling along toe gether laughing and chatting was fa- miliar to Brooklynites, among whom Mrs. Vanderbilt was widely known be- cause of her writings and her interest in public matters.
 Practically all the old families of Flatbush were represented at Mary's funeral at her little home at 1SS Snyder avenue on Monday The Lefferts the yanderbilts, tho Zabriskies. the Strongs. the Lofts. the Ditmases. the Walkers and Mrs. Lionel Garden. whose husband is in the British diplomatic service, and many others filled Grace Church in Lin- coin Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
MANY BURGLARS 100 YEARS OLD.
Turbulent Balkan State Has 3,sSs Persons Wh OKIave Lived More
 Than a Century.


 Berlin. Cable-A German statistican has discovered that the German em- pire. with 55.OoO.OOO population. has but seventy-eight persons who are more than 100 years old. France with a population of fewer than 10000. 900, has 213 who have passed their hundredth birthday. England has 145, Scotland 46. Denmark two. Belgium five. Sweden ten, and Norway, with 20,0O0,000 in- habitants, has twenty three. Switzer- land does not boast of a single cen- tenarian. but Spain with about 1S,0o0, 900 population has forty-one.
 The most amazing figures come from the turbulent Balkan peninsula. Servla has SIS persons more than 100 years old. Roumania 1,0S4, and Bulgaria, 3.sS3. In other words Bulgaria has a centenarian for every hundred of it's inhabitants. and thus holds the Inter national record for old people. Tn 1899 alone there died in Bulgaria $50 per- sons who had lived more than a een- tury. tE:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT,

Aged Negro Woman Buried Beside Mrs,
 Gertrude l.. Vanderbilt.
 New York Sun.
 Mary Jane Williams, a negro ser want who changed jobs only once dur ing her seventy years of continuous service, was buried beside her friend, the late Gertrude Lefferts Vanderbilt, the authoress, in the Vanderbilt plot in Greenwood Cemetery. When Mrs. Vanderbilt died four years ago she asked that the old negress be inferred beside her, and Mrs. Vanderbilt's fam