davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
CONTEST is CLOSE.
Impossible to Tell Who is Winner In
Jefferson County.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 17.-Today's
run off in the contested shrievaltY
race between Candidates Higdon and
Stiles is again so close that neither
side will concede defeat
From returns indicated at n late
hour tonight, 1t is probable that the
successful candidate Will have less than
a hundred majority. A vigorous cam
raign has been waged by both sides,
the office being the most remunerative
in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Searching for RevoIutionists.

Odessa, Sept. 1.-THE police toniRhe
are vigorously searching for members
OF the fighting section of the Social
Revolutionists who are reported from
st. Petersburg as having arrived here
with the intention of numbering the
chief officials and destroyin gthe Of
ncial buildings. The safes of several
hanks, including those OF the credit
Iyonnais were searched today for
bombs supposed to have been received
under the guise of bullion or other
packets from home or abroad. The re-
cult il not known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
MEETING OF DENTISTS.
DIR. Hart of Milwaukee is Elected Pres


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-THE National
Association of Dental Faculties ended
It's annual meeting here tonight with
the election of the following officers:
President. DR.. ]. l. Hart, Milwaukee,;
Vice President, DR.. Frank Holland, At
lanta; Secretary, George E. Hunt. In
dianapolis; Treasurer. DR.. H. r. Jew
EFT, Atlanta.
Most of the work of the convention
was done in executive session. This
work included general revision of
the constitution and bylaws. by which
the requirements for entrance to the
profession were raised materially.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Dental Association will begin a
four days session here tomorrow. A
large attendance Is expected from all
parts of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

olution covering the ideas of the May
or, and II was adopted.
In another message sent to the Coun-
Gil. Mayor league requested the Alder
r1en not to issue liquor license to
the Boguehomme Mercantile Company
until a protest from Mrs. Josephine ".
Carter and other owners of property
Interested had been Investigated.
The message from the Mayor went to
the Police Committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

At late hour last night neither Chief
of Police Taylor nor Sheriff w. r. wal
Ter were advised of the capture of Mag
ma, but at the time of his disappearance
kilograms. were sent to all Southern
cities authorizing his arrest.
1t Is alleged that Magma stole $40
from the saloon of NJ. Pelligrini, where
he was employed as a bartender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Flood I'm Nebraska.

Jackson. Neb.. Sept. 17.--Water from
cloudburst swept down the valley Of
Elk Creek. in Dakota and Dixon coun.
ties. yesterday destroying hundreds Of
tons of hay, drowning farm animals
washing away railroad tracks and do.
ing other damage which Is estimated
at 100000 The Omaha and Great
Northern roads lost much track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Mountain Motnr Cara.

The St. Bernard monks drove one
OF their new powerful motor cars.
specially constructed to transport
heavy luggage from Martlgny to the
hospice, on the summit of the Grand
st. Bernard. few days ago. and next
summer they will start a regular au-
tomobile service for tourists to the
hospice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
stnrm striken ChnrIenfon.

Charleston. s. c. Sept. 1.-THE flag
end of a storm struck Charleston today
and for a short time the wind reached
a velocity of forty-seven miles an
hour 1t was accompanied by heavy
rains. No damage was reported further
than the falling of a few trees and
some mixing of electric wires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
structural, Iron workers.

Detroit Mich, Sept 1.-THE tenth
annual convention of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers was opened here today.
The delegates came from all parts OF
the United States and Canada. The
sessions are executive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

London. Sept. 17.-on receipt of tel
egram to the effect that 200 Jews ar
rested at haphazard during the recent
massacre at Siedlce. are being tried
by field courtsmartial. their judges be-
ing the same officers who participated
In the disorders, and. therefore, likely
to condemn them in order to justify the
massacre. the committee of British
Jews today issued a strong appeal to
civilized nations ito prevent such a
crime against civilization"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
CELEBRATION WAS PEACEFUL.
American Ambassador to Mexico Re
ports Tn Independence Day.

ports Tn Independence Day.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Mr. Thomp-
son, the American Ambassador to
Mexico, in a telegram to the State
Department today from Mexico City
said that during the Mexican Nation
al Celebration yesterday. during the
period of which 80 much trouble was
prophesied for Mexico" not a disturb
ance of the smallest degree came to
has attention. but that the most pro-
found order and good will was notice.
able over all the great mass of peo-
pie" During the celebration he said
there was heard throughout the city
cries of live America" and live the
Americans"
Consul General Hanna at Monterey.
in his Geographic advices to the de-
partment says the various American
Consuls in Mexico had reported to
him relative to the celebration each
saying that peace and order prevailed.
Consul Mills, at chihuahua report
to him that the celebration there
and at Farral was "as peaceful and
quiet as Quaker meeting"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Millionaire Manufacturer Dead.

Chicago, Sept. 17-Peter Schuttier.
millionaire wagon manufacturer and
pioneer of Chicago. died yesterday In
Langenschwalach. Germany. at the
summer residence of his brother-in-
law, Adolphus Busch. OF st. Louis. A
cablegram. briefly announcing his
death. reached his Chicago home last
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
EuIler necIine. Nomination.

New York, Sept. 17.-In a letter ad-
dressed to Judge Samuel A. Seahury,
Chairman of the independence League,
ard made public tonight. George A
Fuller of New York. formally declines
che nomination for State Treasurer
rendered him by the convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

The jams of India, a heterodox sect
OF Dindus. are considered to be the
champion fasters OF the world. They
fast as part OF their religion, and
among them fasts of thirty. forty and
fifty days at a time are considered
nothing out OF the way, but only a.
an ordinary part of their worshiM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Warsaw, Russian Poland. Sept. H.
General Doroshevsky. President of the
courtmartial. which on September Is
condemned two revolutionists to death
by hanging. was shot at and wounded
in the thigh while driving here this
morning. The would-bs assassin es-
capped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Rrrnn MT Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, Sept 17.-Willlam
Jennings Bryan has accepted an invi-
tation to stop at Meridian next Satur-
day on his way from Birmingham to
Jackson. Miss. He will spend several
hours here during the middle of the
day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Minneapolis. MINI. Sept. 17.-Before
one of the largest audiences Sam
Houston" Clay Clements, new play
was produced on the Metropolitan the
atre stane in this city tonight and was
we'll received. Mr.. Clement plays the
leading role and gives a portrayal OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
The Fourth
National Bank.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES GERMANS.

the famous historical character OF the
Mexican war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
ANGELO MAGMA ARRESTED.
Well Known Montgomery Bar Tender
Caught I'm Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 17.-Angelo
Magma, young white man, is held
In custody here to await the arrival of
an officer from Montgomery, Ala, where
he is wanted on a charge alleging the
embezzlement of $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
Poor MI. Archibald


loriginnil
The honeymoon was over for young
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald, and they were
entering the most dangerous period for
married Ieople--the portal between ro-
nance and practical wedlock. The
first ripple came one evening at din
her, when the husband announced that
he had an engagement III the city with
q party Of his old cronies. The wife
said nothing. but her husband saw
that she was doing a great deal Of
thinking. He therefore spoke with all
the information of affection of which he
was capable, emphasizing the dear
and going around behind her and put
ting bis arms about her. 1t was all of
no avail Hind he not dreaded The
chaf Of his bachelor friends he would
have oxen the engagement and stay
ed at ONE. AS 1t was, he kissed his
wife several times. not ellciting the
slightest response. and with much mis-
giving went out
Mrs. Archibald had never before been
compelled to pass ain evening alone. A
member Of large family. with hosts
Of friends of her own age, her life had
been one delightful holiday. Now
among strangers. In strange place.
sitting alone listening TO the ticking
of the ciock-it licked loud enough to
wake the dead--a very natural revuI-
sion came over her Before her mar
rlage she had thought she would die
without her lover. Now she thought
she would die without her home ana
all who were In 1t. II occurred to her
with sudden and overwhelming force
that she had exchanged everything FOR
nothing. No for a life of loneliness.
And her crown of sorrow was that aft
err all the billing and cooling the man
for whom she had made the sacrifice
would not give up the society of his
old chuns for hers. she threw her
self on sofa, buried her face in pill
low and moaned:
Mother
The young husband had voluntarily
told his wife that he would return by
the 10 o'clock train, reaching home at
II. This necessitntcd his leaving bis
friends by-haIf past 0, and when he
proposed TO do so there was shout of
derision
shes cot him under alreadyw cried
one.
Come. old man. said another, put
UP Il good fight IN the beginning and
B you'll have an easy life. IL you don't
slavery Is yours forever
And so Mr.. Archibald, rallied By bis
friends, put or his going from train
10 train till the last, which left at Il
midnight. But some one had borrowed
bis watch on pretense Of doing slcight
Of hind trick with K and had SET il
back Therefore when Archie, as they
called him. rose TO so there wars 9
shout Of laughter, and lie was informed
tl1ut the train had been gone ten min
utes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
! CLEAN fNGS.

England possesses twenty-eight cows
for every hundred of the population
Australia has $50.
The Tyrolese government stlll pays
for the DETERMINATION Of poisonous
snakes. IL is the one European gov
rrnment which now does so.
The Spanish soldier. with onIy two
meals a day. keeps in excellent condi-
ton OH diet consisting Of dry black
bread, little oil. some garlic and his
cigarette.
An amateur society has been form
ell for the diffusion or The cult OF tie
bagpipe' not only in Scotland. but ID
England. A set OF pipes costs from
$50 TO $3.50. according to finish ana
embellishments.
Holland has just celebrated an I'M
usual journalistic festival. Haarlem
has the distinction Of possessing one
OF the oldest newspapers in the world.
the Haarlemsche Courant. founded go
years ago A copy OF the first issue
was exhibited.
The Chinese are perhaps the most
successful poultry raisers in the world
They do not feed the fowls. but make
them pick up tlieir own food, each
dock being kept on the move, as sheep
are on u fange. The quality Of this
poultry Is, however. poor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
i
PATERSON
RED CAUGHT
Was Sent to Kill King Victor
Emmanuel
FOLLOWED AND CAUGHT
The Military Governor Of Paris IS Dead
- Chamberlain Looks for New
British Election Next
Spring.
FOLLOWED AND CAUGHT

London, June 7.---According to de-
spatch from Vienna printed in the Daily
Telegraph, the Italian police learned
that italian Anarchists living at Pater-
son, M u. decided upon ansattempt on
the life "a King Victor Emmanuel a
Italy at the opening Of the Milan Ex-
position, and despatched one of theiI
number to make the attempt. This
Anarchist, the correspondent relates
was followed through England, France
and Switzerland and arrested the mo-
ment he set foot on Italian soil at
Como; but the whole affair WAS kept
secret from tile public. 1t further ap-
pears the despatch says that all the
European governments were informed
that Paterson Anarchists had plotted
/ the assassinations Of three sovereigns
Eit was this that led to the discovery
lof bombs at Ancona, and 81 a plot
against King Victor Emmanuel.
| The Daily Telegrapsl's correspondent
SAYS that Premier GioIitti and Foreign
Minister rittoni had conferences ON Tho
matter with Ambassador White, Whc
was instructed by the Washington Gov
eminent to afford full information re-
garding the proceedings Of Anarchists
| in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
THINGS THEATRICAL,


Richard Mansfield denies the truth
Of the reports that he is suffering from
cancer.
Nv. H. Thompson ID on tour IN "The
Bishop John Oliver Hobbies charm.
ing play.
Guile Bon Bon has had most pros.
porous life at Fields theater, New
York. and has given Clara Lipman a
new claim to distinction, that Of play
writing.
Brown of Harvard the new play
at the Princess, New York. with Henry
Woodruff In the title role, had Henry
Miller's painstaking rehearsals to bring
1t to perfection
sThe Earl and the Girl'' recently
came to its last performance at the
Casino, New York, after a run Of more
than 1--WE consecutive months. Its sue
cess was assured from the very be
ginning.
Marguerite CLARK has made hit In
'.HappyiandD everywhere the company
has played, largely on account of her
pleasing personality and dainty ways
AS Sylvia, the little princess unac
quainted with herself, she is a delighf
to the eye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
Dumb for Years Says, is II
Hot Enough for Your"
RELATIVES ARE AMAZED
His Mother Would Not Believe Him
When He Talked to Her Over the
Telephone, So He Wort
Home.

Chicago, June 7.--Aftcr twenty one
years Of silence, during which time he
was unable to utter an Ineligible sound,
Louis MendeIson suddenly recovered his
power Of speech Tuesday The return
of words was 81 mysterious ais the aiiiic-
tion which silenced him 50 long.
NIendalson ii thirty eight years old,
and until yesterday had not spoken since
she was seventeen years old. 10 the
surprise Of his three brothers and his
friends he walked into their Wholesale
liquor store and said:
Hello IS this hot enough for youg'
Samuel Mendelson. one OF the broth
ers, was SO shocked by the unexpected
remark that he failed to answer the
question. He called his two other broth
ers, jules and Anton, and 10 the great
surprise Of All three the man Who had
been dumb sitce boyhood repeated his
question. The mystery perplexed them
an.
Mendelsoa himself was unable 70 ex-
plain the phenomenon. He's told his
brothers be had felt a sudden tickling
In his vocal chords and the impulse
to attempt speech had grown so strong
that lie could not resist it, Wien he
tried he discovered that his voice re-
sponded
While his brothers were standing
apeeciless Mendelson ran 10 the tele-
phone md called mp his mother.
@IIclio, III shat you, MOTHER Ia cried
over fhr felpphonp bnt Mrs. MpadclS0n
refused to believe that the voice 1T the
other end 81 the Inc was that 81 her
son Louis.
He then boarded ear and rode up
TO his mothers house. Running up the
steps he threw himself into the arms
Of the gfaY-haired mother who was
waiting to receive him. Mcndelson led
his mother into the house, CRYING with
her
Nlendeison lost his voice after an at
tack Of fever, when he was in his seven
tecnth yrAr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07

dalton These are supplied with but
tons so that they may be easily varied
at will. One silk foundation can by this
means be induced Il serve many ends.
From an economical point OF view X
pays to get dress Of wolfe or similar
fabric TO tide over the intermediate sea-
ton II will be found useful, too, for
early spring street wear.
Coat and skirt snlts IN paste, shades
Of cloth such as crushed raspberry,
mauve.s Parma violet. lettuce green and
Chinese blue are 10 be high in favor.
These suits are severely tailored and
usually made with a short semlfitting
iacket trimmed with braid military
fashion aud rows of small bullet butt
tons. The skirts are circular. with a
seam down the front and The fuIlness
d the waist put Into tiny tucSs. The
long skirt is either plain or trimmed
with circular ruffle eight inches deep
above wide hem.
The waist pictured is of peau de
rygne silk. A yoke trimming is formed
Of Irish lace headed top and bottom
with BIAS bands of the silk. This yoke
is crossed In front and adorned with
buttons, The sleeves have similar
bands. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
The Times Daily Short Story.

All this puts Mir. Archibald's friends
III a somewhat had light. But they
We're not SO bad as they appeared
After badgering their victim for awhile
they told him that he needn't worry
One of them had an automobile wait
ing, and they would all see him home
to make sure bis wife didn't abuse
him. Unfortunately they were a long
while getting away, and at . o'clock in
the morning, when they were spinning
over road through lonely wood,
there was a report the aupmoblle
turned sidewisc against telegraph
pole. and the party was spilled in the
road. A tire had exploded The only
injury to any one OF them was a
scratch on Arches hand.
1t was a. M. when the party rode
up TO the Archibald domicile. and all
allghted at his invitation for break
fast Leaving them In the library. he
mounted the stairs to find his wife.
She was not in her room. nor had her
bed been occupied He rang for a
servant. who informed him that Mrs
Archibald had taken the O'Clock train
for her mothers home. Going down
stairs, he excitedly announced to the
party the result Of their cscapade. The
news temporarily threw dainner over
them. Then some one proposed TO take
Archibald 60 his wife's refuge. fifty
miles distant, and bring her back. But
one of the party, wldower, made a
suggestion.
1T wouldn't do. fellows he said. ito
90 there without something TO work
on. There has been a terrible autono-
bile accident. Archie has been injured.
Put him 70 bed. Two Of us will stay
| with him while the rest 90 and break
| the news as delicately as possible to
| his wife
Tho proposition was accepted. Archie
was carried by two stout fellows TO his
room and his hand wound in bandages.
The automobile dashed away.
| About noon the machine came puff
ing up 20 the house at lawbreaking
speed. Mrs. Archibald would not wait
to be handed out and, rushing into the
house. threw her arms wildly about
| her husband.
Forgive me. darling she cried.
BE careful Of his hand,' exclaimed
one of his masculine nurses I'VE have
done the best VIC could for the poor
fellow since you were not here TO nurse
him.
Il shall never forgive myself"
| A few days later an automobile of
the latest pattern came, n belated we'd
ding present from the friends who had
caused the rupture, 20 Mrs Archibald,
with a polite note saying that the Civ
ers intended II to bring her speedily in
case she were absent when poor Ar
| chic" needed her
The injured man In weeks time
succeeded III getting away from bis
wife to business. rcsolptely declining,
however, for month TO unbandagc
bis hand. He might have left her for
MS old chums when he liked after that,
but her tender sollctudc for him while
recoybing from his wound weaned
him from them. and they were obliged
either to give him ~ Oh see bin at Els
| home. WILLARD @. IRVING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Pope Plus \. is said TO be very dem.
ocratic In his reception OF visitors.
The Methodist church OF Canada IS
prosecuting It's missionary work with
great energy.
The bishop of London. generally re
garded as one Of the wlsest prelates Of
the Church Of England. has proclaimed
himself IN ardent friend and patron of
the drama
Mrs Levi r. Morton has given $50,
GOO for the furnishing OF the choir Of
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
New York city. hi memory OF her moth
er, the late Susan Kearny Street.
A lecturn Of carved wood is TO be
placed In The new All Saints church,
Appleton, as memorial to Amos Adj
ans Lawrence Of Boston. founder Of
Lawrence university. in Appleton, Wis,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
THE GREAT CALAMITY.


One OF the lessons Of the San Fran
cisco disaster is TO have an abundance
Of parks, large aud small. They are n
delight in time of prosperity and ref
uge in adversely. Kansas City Star
end Times.
When one reads of the generous re-
sponses to the appeals OF our suffering
sister city one realizes that this old
world Of ours is mighty good after all.
New York Herald
Tho courage of Americans In con-
fronting calamity has been manifested
Ia many instances. but In none has il
been put TO so critical test as in the
San Francisco earthquake and coaha-
grafton. Pittsburg Times.
Scientists all over the world are busy
explaining the causes which led TO the
San Francisco horror. The cold truth
is TINT all OF their alleged facts are
merely theories aud deductions, for no.
body knows Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Lucinda Leayitt. aged eighty.
seven, of Canpton. N ELL, Is cutting
her third set Of teeth.
Mrs. James Brown Potter was grant
ca flnaI discharge In bankruptcy in
London a week or two ago.
Miss Georgia Burns, formerly Kan
sas City girl. is the manager Of the Ar
row Heart cattle ranch, consisting of
some 1900 acres in Beaver county,
Okla.
Miss Cannon. daughter Of tile speak
CT of the house. generally leaves her
home by o'clock in the morning and
walks up to noon. shopping, marketing
and visiting.
One OF the oldest clubwcmen La the
United States ii Mrs Mary M. Bah
cock Of st. Johns, Mich. she Is now
elghty-three years old and for num-
Der Of years has been president of the
Woman's club Of st. Johns.
Mary Anderson, now Nine De Ma
varro, in her tranquil life in the sleepy
English town Of Broadway seems to
retain the spirit OF eternal youth. for
she is as beautiful as when she was
the pride Of the American stage.
Miss Kate Halliday OF Brooklyn Is
the highest paid woman in the civil
service Of New York state, receiving
$1,000 year as registrar Of the tene-
ment house department. She Is an
al B. OF Bryn Mawr and Ph. y. Of
Yale.
Miss Cornelia 7. Crosby, who has
long been known to be smart fisher
and hunter and has for years contrib
uted to sporting papers over the pen
name of Fly Rod, is now an accred-
tied guide in the Maine woods, who
registers along with the others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

italian is to be part Of the public
school course in San Francisco.
Andrew Carnegie will deliver the ora.
ton at Kenyon college, Ohio, on April
rs, it being the occasion of the dedica-
ton of the Edwin NJ. Stanton chair of
economics
The recently conducted eye and ear
test in Vermont shows that out Of Al
BIB school children examined 1920 or
3a.5 per cent, were found defective.
The examination covered 2,06J schools
In the state
Edward ri Putnam, instructor III
English at stanford university, has re
signed to become trustee of the Put
nam memorial fund Of the Davenport
Academy OF Sciences, to which his
brother, w. G. Putnam, bequeathed
more than 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
FRlBBL-ES or FASHION.

How the spring sleeve Wiis Disport
ItseIf-Peftieont EFlouncinEs.
II is not considered smart for the top
fullness of the sleeve to incline toward
the front OF toward the back. Itshould
be SO tackled to the sleeve lining that
It falls directly down the center Of the
arm tfg
The spring sleeves Will betof moder-
ate size, and radical changes III shape
and style are not looked for.
Petticoat ficsineings are to be pro-
cured of SILK. lace. chiffon or lawn, all
ready for adjusting to any plain foun-