davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
OUR STORE.

When you wish to pur- chase the right quality of house hold goods. It does not matter whether the amount of your purchase is five cents or five dollars the value you receive here for your money is invariably the best that can possibly be se- cured.
 If this sounds like too much of a statement come in and see for yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
nnnwN cI.nTH. GoWN,

The gown illustrated is of chestnut brown broadcloth. The skirt IS pan save for a panel formed with ribbon velvet. fastened at the ends with tiny gilt buttons A like trimming adorns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
A Sian

of poor blood circulation is shortness of breath after. walking. going up stairs. sweeping, singing excitement anger. fright etc. Poor blood circulation means a sick heart. and a sick heart Is a result of weak and impoverished nerves.
 Every one knows the results of poor blood circulation, but everybody does not know that the quickest and safest treatment is pr. Miles New Heart Cure. If you find these symptoms present. you should procure a bottle of
 Dr. Miles
 New Heart Cure It will cure. and at very little expense. compared with doctors bills. We are SO sure of 1t, that if first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money.
 My husband had palpitation of the heart very bad, doctored with physfc- ians, who failed to help hin. He took Dr. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine. and
 MRs. J. M. RAvEL. Reading. Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

The case of Jim Nixon. negro charged with violating the Sunday law by pressing clothes on Sunday was yes terday continued to thls afternoon by the Acting Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

If you want perfect fcrtiIizers---the hest money can buy--get DaybFeak at
 Marks t& Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

"A Missouri court decides that "a man who kisses his wife night, noon and morning, is nuisance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

 PHONE 2so for the best paperhangers In the city and they win cail with the new sam nlsa of Wall Raper. A J. Keynton. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.
NIIscEILANEOus.

 ABSTRACTION in mathenatics given to pu pills hy Miss Mary Napiet. 22l N LaWrenc st. Phone 2554.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20


 MONEY 10 loan watches. diamonds. few elry. guns and pistols. don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan come to us: our business Is strictly confidentiaI Montgomery Loan %. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
IRON SAFES.

e~s--~---s-----@--------~
 SCREW DOOR Bank Safes; fire and bur giar proof sofes. bought sold and exchanged sil kinds and makes. G. J. Thrasher. Bass- ment Moses Building, phone 129. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

VICTOR MANGANEsE and Chrome Steel Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of all kinds bought. sold and exehanged. Ellis
 6 Howard. 2s s, Broad St. Atienta. Ga tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

HAVE positive cure for dropsy; will sell formula to sufferers physicians or persons desiring to put 1t up to sell, Big profits
 guaranteed easily make five to ten theus- and dollars per year Geo NJ Best. Box leS. Station B., Atlanta. Ga. tT-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
LOST

LOsT-One and seyen-eiKhth karat white diamond out setting. When last heard of was in possession of Wm. Julius fooiore'I1 !
 135 Day Street FiatterinE reward for its recovery NJ. C. Hall If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
FOUND

FOUND-White and black spotted butt headed COW found on Burton. Avenue Will goth. at l2 o'clock. if not called for before
 that time w H. Taylor. Chief of Po-
 lice 10t-2s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09

better days that to come. And the whste hs.,.a
preacher knelt In the grass and prayed only -
can pray who has mistaken Faith in lust 0oA -
prayed for Hope for light for guidance And h, ~
his God that the people still trusted and believer -
were sure that all would be well.
No great organ pealed, no silken clad eongreasao,
passed out Of q church These people wore bhnh,N
rags the cheapest garments, to- hide their naked,en
But they were to that inscrutable Provhien.
that rules the EARTH that the tides and the life
the sparrow than before. There were NO stanoa
glass windows but the setting natures own a ha,.
for multitude in time of peril
And Hope vas born that Sunday. And there N,
new courage to do and be and to face calamity Nm
stout hearts, to set face toward duty to again -
mems work. to build better cleaner. saner nne, a hey
sang:
"An my trust Thee is stayed all my help from ye.
bring.
Cover my defenseess head with the shadow Of Iu WIN,
st Louis Chronicle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
saw to the best fellow" records one

saw to the best fellow" records one
girl.
Married lieutenant In the United
States navy, and since then have lived
In a trunk in various places as near
the seacoast as possible" writes an
other.
Have achieved neither fame nor
matrfmony," Is the pathetic record OF
one. 'but belong to many societies,
most Of them respectable.
After two years Of nervous *
haustion, got married. and am nov
emulating Tho Commuters Wife in
building house and garden writes
one young woman.
Another. with several degrees and 1
sense Of humor, frankly states her
present occupation 10 nursemaid ana
housekeeper and IAN advanced course
IN measles"
a model aunt endeavoring to show
four SISTERS how 70 bring up childrso "
nodoGtlU states another graduate
1hs most snthnslastie naturalist q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
AFTER GRADUATION.


In reply to the question, what be-
comes of college girls?" certain col
lege president says, why, nothing un-
usual or sensational happens to them.
They scatter all over the country, and
become active and useful members Of
society,"" Then. says the New York
Sun, the president produced class
book Of a class that has been out Of
college ten years. and let the record re-
veal the history Of the members.
There were one hundred and forty
five In the class when 1t was grad
uated. One-third Of the members have
Travelled abroad, and all but thirty
mention teaching and tutoring. About
ffty five have done graduate work q
other schools and colleges and up to
the present time fortypne husbands
have been acquired
Married on tho hottest day you ovue
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09

of the old What Is to be done with q
ESNYV|N man when he Is old and feebe2
NS9D In the stone age, and among savages IN
more recent times the question was an
swered by disposing of him in mode which was the
reverse of sympathetic and We cannot revert
to that system Indeed difficulty to-day s in the
opinion Of many persons, that too sympathetic
Take the the clerks in the departments at Wash
ngton The directs the secretaries to discharge them
when they incapacitated, but the law Is not
obeyed So kindly disposed people In these latter
days that few if any old are turned OF As Con-
gresham said recently in discussing the condition,
Under the operation Of civil service regulation with
its wide-open the entrance there is other
outlet except resignation than door wide enough to let
coffin through"
Under the old spells system, whenever there was a
change of administration the President accustomed
to turn the rascas out" There general removal
of officers and the made pretty clean sweep
of clerks. Now, although told that the Govern
lum for those who longer able to do all that Is
reasonably required them the old stay and
one regrets that it expedient to consider
what shall be done with them.
How promote Government efficiency without working
hardship doing violence every kindly human
timent is the problem with which Congress is strug
Cling remedies have been suggested such
progressive reduction in salary, beginning at 60
and growing the usefulness Of the clerk dimin
ishes-Youth's Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09

"Mrs. de Peyster, excuse me. but is
it true that your son married a girl
you didn't like?'
Moon the contrary, we did like
her. She was the best girl we ever
had In the house. ''-Cleveland Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09

abating Even the July saiings to the ports where s
tropical sun roass everything In Its path an taken
This is not because torrid temperatures sugh in
the middle Of the year; It is the only way left - These
disappointed In northern passage to get 70 the mid
of northern and central Europe Fortyeigh hours
a railroad train from the dsembarking port san.
baked and scorched by the winds from Sahara desert
will bring the American pleasure seeker to the mEHess
and exhilaraton of Switzerland Germany, Great Bit
tain and the Scandinavian countries of the north 9As
atmosphere will repay the gentleman and sentlewoman
the discomfort Of long, dusty and hot RAILROAD Jour
ney in the semi-tropics.
All the lines adding steamers but the 0enand
keeps ahead of the supply and thousands Of Anezans
who would like to make the trip to Europe II PHEASANT
weather obliged to stay home for lack Of su1laAs
accommodations-Utica Globe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
The More Blessed.

"That young groom" said tie min.
lister after the ceremony, -"gavc me a
$50 fee. What blessingv'
"Yes," said his wife, with her hand
out, ut Is more blessed to give than
to Observation-Disclosures Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
The Rixht Note.

"You can't let that minor chord stay
in that march,"
"Why not?"
Because this is military music and
must all be In a major key."-Balti.
more American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
Clear.

He-You think you see through mo,
do you?
he-Certainly: have something OF
sense OF humor and you're such q
j0ke.-Detroit Free Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
severely Practical.

do you believe in this reform busl-
ness ?" asked Soured Sam.
when there Is no other graft to be
worked" replied Practical Pete
Baltimore American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
CHAPTER v:

At z o'clock that night the Martial
| found rest at last, moored safely along
| side the quay in the East India dock
There was a little crowd Of idlers upon
the pier and on the gates of the tidal
basin, for the fame Of the ship had
spread. But more eyes were directed to-
ward the man who had done this deed
of prowess, for the human interest Is
after all, paramount In things in which
we busy our minds. For one who look.
ed at the ship there were ten of those
| mariners, dock laborers and pilots who
sought Tyars.
He amt one Of us at ALL" muttered
a sturdy lighterman to his mate. "A gen.
tleman, if yer please"
But gentleman or no gentleman, these
toilers of the sea welcomed the plucky
sailor with hoarse cheer. The stately
ship glided smoothly forward in all the
deep-seated glory Of her moss-grown
decks, her furnished brass. her slack
ropes. There seemed to be living spirit
OF calm, silent pride in the tapering spars
and weather beaten hull, as If the vessel
held high her head amid her sprucer COM
peers. She seemed to be conscious that
her name was far above mere questions
of paint and holystone. Her pride Law in
her deeds and not in her appearance.
Her sphere was not in mornings. but
upon the great seas. She came like a
soldier into camp, disdaining to wipe the
blood from off his face.
Tyars stood near the wheel. hardly
noticing the crowd upon the quay. The
pilot and the dockmaster had to some ex-
tent relieved him of his command. but
he still had certain duties to perform, and
he was still captain of the Martial, the
only man who sailed from London in her
to return again.
When at last she was moored and his
command had ceased, he went below and
changed his clothes. When he came on
deck little later Claud Tyars was trans
formed. The keen, resourceful sailor was
merely gentleman Of the world. Self
possessed and somewhat cold in manner.
he was the sort of man one would expect
to meet on the shady side of Piccadilly,
while his brown face would be accounted
for by military service in tropical cli-
mate.
r. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
aRAFTERs IN CHARITY WORK.

lH HEN Kansas suffering from the vista.
hAI ton of grasshoppers the whoIe country
" united in raising money and eentTibBing
food and clothing for the sufferers nany
IENTEH1u mean man developed then. 9he eonir-
VESNGYJ buttons were generous that opportunity
afforded for graft And than one
now rich laid the foundation Of his fortune the
goods which he stole from the relief fund Nueh
the thing has been noted In smaller scale h the
San Francisco 1t Is about the sma' tu1ness
the world.-Salt Lake nter-MOuntain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
Rexreta.

Jocko-I shouldn't have played that
ace.
Jumbo-Of course not. You ought
to have known l could trumpet.-N New
York Telegram.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09

"Bowiy calls his wife's dog Sim
pie Life"
Gracious! Whyr
Because she leads itr.Ceyeland
Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
THE RUSH TO EUROPE.

HE filling up Of the passenger steamers Of
the thirty lines plying between Europe ind
this country and Canada, on this side e The
Atlantic, was never carried on 80 vigorously
as during this year.
The demand for rooms for summer trsvel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09

church in years there were those who had deemed
and religion sham There those who
scoed and those who had forgotten the days when
they knet at mothers knees, and then slipped OF
to bed feeling somehow, that somewhere there
Great Shetering Hand that would for them Then
these read words grand and impressive
as Gods out-Of- doors:
"Other refuge have 1 none hangs my helpless soul
Thee;
Leave OH leave me not alone still support and COM
fort me-"
And thousands of people Joined in that simple hymn
and sang the from their breasts sang Till heaven
seemed closer sang till Hope found place In aching
hearts: sang to the glory of the Almighty and In a
belief that whatever is must be for good sang for the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09

sR In rather . singular way, and, under
peculiar circumstances, We have. got On
very well together-haven't wer'
Tyars changed color beneath his sun.
burn.
EYES," he replied, with the awkward
geniality Of man accustomed to the
exercise Of an iron reserve over any emo
ton. Eyes, we have got on very we'll"
II don't think We ought to lose sight
Of each other" suggested Grace.
mo; don't think we ought"
''Then will you come up and see N In
town? The guv'nor would like to make
your acquaintance. Come and dine to-
morrow evening. No. Jos Brook street,
Grosvenor Square. You won't forget the
address,"
Thanks; shall be most happy. What
time do you diner
"Well, don't know. have been away
from home four years; but come at
seven"
"Seven O'Clock; No. los Brook street.
Thanks"
They had reached the gangway, and
Grace now turned with a little nod Of
acknowledgment, and began making his
way down the unsteady steps into the
boat awaiting him. Tyars stood on thu
grating. with one hand resting on the rail
of the ship, the other in his Jacket pocket.
by the way" called out Grace, as the
boatman showed off, bring Muggins."
That sage dog, standing between his
masters legs, wagged the white stump
that served him for a tail and dropped
his pointed ears in quick acknowledgment
Of the mention of his name in a way
which he knew to be friendly.
HE is not accustomed to the habits
of polite society,"" remarked Tyars in a
shout, because the stream had carried the
boat astern already. He has got out Of
the way of it."
"Muggins is a gentleman" shouted
Grace, who knows how to behave him
self in all societies and all circumstances
You must bring him ~
"All right" laughed Tyars; and he
smiled down at the upturned eager face,
the quivering ears and twitching tail Of
the dog-for Muggins knew we'll enough
that he was under discussion, and wait
ed the verdict from his masters lips.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
A GREAT LESSON FROM FRISCO.

T was Sunday in Golden Gate Park, San
Francisco Thousands of men, women and
children, destitute, some suffering, all close
to the most sublime tragedy this country
has ever witnessed. gathered about q simple
old man, white-haired. peaceful-faced. There
were men there who had not seen the inside
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
THE OLD GOVERNMENT CLERKS.

UGH Of the thought that used to De gwen
to q consideration Of what to do with our
boys" has been transferred to the problem
of the old men. What Is to be done with Q
man when he Is old and feeble2
In the stone age, and among savages In
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-09
SpOiled a Jewel.

Ito hs continually
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
CaliPee and Calipash

The calipee and Calipash are respec-
lively the flesh from the breast and the
back OF the green turtle. tidbits which.
l have heard epicuTes say. are unequal
ed in the earth beneath. the heavens
above, or the waters under the earth
This meat is superlatively rich. deli
cate. and tender.
Live green turtle fetches, wholesale.
from dime TO "A quarter a pound.
What makes the meat so expensive I'm
the end is that out of a 140-pound fish
you'll get only two pounds of caIipee
and one of calipash.
several times when there has been
a tight turtle market the chefs of mil
Honaires and certain extravagant hotels
have offered me 81 a pound for live
turtle At that rate your caIipee and
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
GREEN TURTLES
At HIGH PRICE
Sometimes Bring Fifty Dol
lars a Pound.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 27.-sThe
flesh of the green turtle often brings
$50 pound" said an oyster dealer.
This rich meat comes to us from
the coral reefs of the West Indies.
'The turtles are caught i'm nets
among the rocks. They are very care
fully brought North. They are deck
passengers at'drst but as the weather
grows cold with the ships progress
they are penned in warm rooms below
regular staterooms
Its a different trea tment that they
get, though, at the natives hands If A
native is bringing turtles NoSh he nails
them fast to the deck by their hippers.
Strange creatures that they are, they
appear TO suffer little under such cruel
treatment,
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
WINDOW WASHING JOB
DREW DOVE OF PEACE
General Grant Hits on
Scheme to Quiet Quar-
reling Soldiers.

NEW YORK. Jan. z7-over on Gov
ernor's Island, the army officers are
telling "a good story which has for its
hero their commander Gen. Fred d.
Grant
Two soldiers on the island were con-
stantIy in trouble on account Of their
hatred for each other. and every time
they met which was almost daily, there
was d scrap. They were constantly up
before the colonel for discipline, but the
mild punishment he inflicted was with
out result
Scheme Worked.
Finally the colonel lost patience and
pat the matter up to General Grant He
studied the situation for q moment.
then sent for the sergeant-rnaior and
said:
Just see that thoseStwo men. Crow
ley and Hitchins, clean all the bar
rack windows. Crowley 10 do the out
side while Hitchins attends 10 the in
side: and recOliect. neither man Is 10
leave any window TIL the other has
finished"
The scheme was highly successful
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Hall Was Crowded.

The hail was crowded when T G.
Parsons, chairman OF the strike COM
mittee. in a few brief sentences intro
duced Mr.. PowderIy
AS the speaker rose from his chair
he was greeted with applause
He said he did not come to make
speech. but dropped in to make d
friendly call
There was time" said he. when
ii printers meeting began with beer and
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
PONDERLY EXTOLS
STRIKING PRINTERS
Former Commissioner JUS
titles Their Cause.
SAYS MEN WILL WIN
Congratulates Union Upon the Orderly
Manner in Which Fight Is
Being Made.
SAYS MEN WILL WIN

Before the ghost walked" yesterday
afternoon the striking printers were
entertained by Hon. T. Y. Powderly
former Commissioner Of Immigration
It had been given out early IN the
week that Mr.. Powderly would address
the printers at their headquarters, cor
ner Of Ninth and D streets northwest
Saturday, afternoon at 3 o'clock The an
nouncement not only brought together
all the printers who watch for the
weekly appearance Of the ghost" but
it attracted quite a number Of sympa-
thizers
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
HOW WIDE Is Y0uR MIND? -?

mo really broad-minded person can
be offended by the opinions of another
merely because they fail 10 agree with
his own, says Walter Hurt in the
CultuTist
OF course this saying does not relate
70 personal opinions expressed in vul-
gar epithets. Thus 10 say to your
neighbor Il think YOU are a liar and
q thief and "A general dub" is likely
TO cause sudden contraction of the
breadest mind, and even 10 provoke a
violent outburst of emphatic disagree
ment.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Enormous Turtles
He led the way TO a basement dark
warm, dry Here drowsed a number OF
enormous green turtles, and in several
heavy cases lay heaps Of what looked
like crisp, curly pieces Of glue
That" said the dealer is the finest
sun-dried turtle meat"
DO you ever have accidents In hand
ling big turtles?"
Not often Last month. though. a
2oe-pounder bit my foremau's nose of.
The fellow has sue3 me for damages.
He claims the turtles ought to 70 be
He says elevators and danger
Gus machines have guards. and the
would be the guards Of the
turtles. But that is nonsense"
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THIS IS A KANSAS STORY.

This is the story they are telling out
in Kansas on w. r. Stubbs. Recently.
while in Washington. Stubbs took his
boy TO the Senate gallery 10 witness
the Senate in action Among the per
sons the boy was particularly interest
ed in was Edward Everett Hale. His
father told him that ne was the chap
lain. "Oh. he praVs for tho Senate.
doesn't he2~ asked the lady NO. -
replied Stubbs. ''he gets up and takes
a look st the Senate and then prays
for the country Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

ended with beer. but this is better. q"
raising a cup Of ice water and taking a
swallow. Continuing, he said.
4 am in town every day, and will
drop in and nave a word with vou
if you need IT, / don't see why Parsons
should send for me. I ought 10 talk to
the TypOthetae. They are the ones who
need talking TO. They are the ones TO
ask for justice. You are in the right:
persevere in it, and you are bound to
win
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING
OF NEW AMSTERDAM

The Society of Colonial Wars will
hold meeting at the New Willard
Hotel on Friday, February .. at s
o'clock p. m. ia honor OF the anniversa-
~ OF the date Of the proclamation
issued by Governor SJuyvesant. on Feb
ruary >. 1858. making New Amsterdam
a city
meeting Of the council VIII precede
the regular meeting of the society A
buffet luncheon viii DE served
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Race for Life.

Lizear summoned several friends who
lived IN the neiehborhOod. AID they TTe.
10 Washington over a rough unim-
proved road.
Shortly after o'clock the little parry
reached the Emergency Hospital The
woman was Immediately placed on the
operating table. where her injuries were
attended 10 by DR.. White.
Mrs. Lizear failed 10 rally from the
effects OF her injuries. and died three
hours later
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
FOAL BY BANASTAR.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan 37.-The first
foal the property OF Clarence II.
Mackay 20 be dropped in Kentucky. is
a chestnut colt by Banasrer. out OF Aci-
dele. by Roseberry II, dam FIeur de
Mare, by Hermit