davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-29
NOTICE

Prepare for War in time Of Peace Coal Il
Comfort. We are delivering the very h9si
grades Of Clean Newly mined Coal at bottom
llarsct price. 2,24o lbs. to the ton. promptly
delivered by.
DeWILTON AITCHESON.
Both Phones 50. 107 south ROya street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-29
THE WHISKY or OUR FORE.
FATHERS.

Continental Pure Rye. 75c full quart, $50 a
pint; Oyerholt, bottled in bond, and Paul
Jones Puse Rye, sec fall quart; Port, sherry.
Catawba and Claget, 25c quart All the
leading brands of fine wines and liquors for
family trade. Phone SIS or drop postal.
HARLOW BEOTHERS,
p7Slf Cameron and Royal Svsets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-29

Casoasweet Is harmless compound Of
vegetable extracts that is wonderful in IL
beneficial effects On the s;omschs Of babes and
children Recommended aud sold By ", +.
Creighto3 4 Co., 4ci King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-29

sig Mortimer Durand yesterday yisit-
ed the Jamestoan site and assured Pfesi-
dent Tucker that England would De we'll
represented at the exposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. About the
most reliable pill on the market. Sold By W
I. Creighton q Co.. 40l King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-29
KILLED.

Samuel Spencer, of Washington,
President of the Southern Railway;
Philip Schuyler, Of New York, retired
capitalist
d. w. Davis, of Washington, teleg-
rapher.
Charles D. Fisher, Of Baltimore,
member of firm Of Gill & Fisher, com.
mission merchants.
Francis T. Redwood, OF Baltimore.
INJURED.
f. A. Merville, of New York, Sec
Rotary to President Spencer, slightly
Samuel Cox, colored, cook in private car
badly; Wm. Pollard, colo-ed, porter,
badly; Gilland Thomas, cOlored, porter,
seriousIy; Wm j. Winston, colored,
seriously; Cora L0sn, oolored, seriously
Lucrecia Allen, colored seriously; Pres
ton Bone, colored, seriously.
The colored people injured were oe'
cupants Of the car in front Of President
Speucer's car. Both Of these cars after
ward caught Ere and were destroyed, as
we'll as the club car on train 81 which
ran into No 80.
News was received shortly before noon
that all the injured bad been taken 70
Lynchburg for treatment.
Mr. KosciuskO Kemper,jr, and bride
who were married at Delsplane ysster-
day evening, came down the Manassas
branch and took train No. SO at Ma
nassau. They were in the Pullman car
next to Mr., Spencer's, which wss burr-
ed, but neither Mr. Kemper nor his bride
was hurt,
Danville. Va, Nov. 29.-At II
o'clock it was stated on the authority of
those who have been clearing away The
wreckage that fur men were killed out
right, In the wreck of President Spencer
car and almost score seriously injured
It is expected that some OF the injured
will die. The wreckage took fire im-
mediately after the crash and the wreck
ed coaches we're entirely consumed by
the flames
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.
] Pennsylvania Capitalists Purchase the | Southern and Western.

Pennsylvania Capitalists Purchase the Southern and Western.
 Tuscaloosa, March 26.--(Special. )--- The Southern and Western Lumber Company has sold its plant, located In East End. to a syndicate of Pennsylva- mia capitalists. The deal was arranged by J. s. Smith, representing the com pany, who was here for that purpose last week.
 The articles of incorporation have been filed and the new company will be known by the name of the '"rusca- loosa Lumber Company" The capital stock is $50,000. divided Into 500 shares. The incorporation provides for various privileges in addition to such as are connected with the lumber trade; being the laying of water pipes in the city, gas pipes. electric lighting, street rail- ways, etc, etc. The following are the officers of the company: President, D. c. Curtis, Erie, Pa: Vice-President, A. E. Swanson, Curtiston, Ala; Secre- tary and Treasurer. s. c. Carkhun, Union City, Pa The local representa- tive fthe company will be s. G. Cark- hun who will arrive her eabout April 1.
 The senior class at the Baptist Col- Iege entertained at a delightful recep- ton on last Friday night. They were assisted in receiving their guests by 6 number of the young members of the faculty of the institution.
 There will be an entertainment at the Tuscaloosa Music Club tonight. the style of the entertainment being the musical setting of Tennyson's 'Enoch Arden" as arranged by Richard Strauss. Mrs. E. B. Kay will give the reading and Miss Stella Harris win play the music.
 There was an entertaining musical program rendered at Miss Harris's stu- dio Saturday night, tho performers being the musical pupils of Miss Har- ris. both in vocal and instrumental music.
 Capt. R. P. Hobson spoke here to- night at the court house. The hand bills stated that after the speaking Captain Hobson will hold a ''social con- ference" at which time he will be glad to meet all of the citizens of the town and the various members of their fami- lies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
DR.LYONS'S SERMONS
ELOQUENT PREACHER AT PREsBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH.
Large Congregations, Morning and Evening, Heard Distinguished Minister of LOuisvfILe-~WlH
 Speak Again Today.

At the First Presbyterian Church yes- terday morning at II o'clock, pr. J. S. Lyons of Louisville, Ky. preached to terest and power from Mark, iii. 14s15, And He goeth up into mountain and called unto Him whom He would, and they came unto Him and He ordained twelve; that they should be with Him and that He might send them forth to preach and to have power"
 In his exposition of the Christian life as set forth in the text, Dr. Lyons em- phasized first, the call of Christ and the human response to that call; sec ond, the purpose of that call that they might be with Him-that they might walk with God' and further that the chosen ones might be sent out into the service of Christ.
 The last point emphasized by pr. Lyons was that the power to serve Christ comes not before obedience to His call, but after He has been opeyed the blessing comes in obeyingN the Masters call.
 The Evening Service.
 To a large congregation Dr. Lyons again spoke last night at 8 o'clock.
 The subject of his discourse was found in the 53rd chapter of the proph- esy of Isaiah, 'Who hath believed our report? andSto whom Is the arm of the Lord revealed? He is despised and re- jected of men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief; and we hid our faces from Him; He was despised, and we esteemed Him not"
 Dr. Lyons said that he had not se- lected his subject as being one from which he would preach & sermon of an entertaining nature, but that in preach ing that sermon he was conferring 8 compliment on his congregation, for he had already, during his preaching here, gained 8 clear conception of the thoughtfuIRess, the earnestness and the moral integrity of his congregations and in his sermon of last night he dealt in facts and talked the law.
 He put before his congregation in his own forceful, clear and logical way the facts in the case"
 Ut is your case" he said. flor we all, like sheep. have gone astray; we are all on common ground.
 In the treatment of his subject he di- vided 1t under four heads, presenting his thoughts clearly and concisely. First, Gods scriptural definition of sim; second. What sin has done for man; third. ''What God has done about the sin of man. and fourth, What man must do himself"
 pr. Lyons held the closest attention of his congregation, not alone by the intellectually of his sermon and the magnetism of his personality. but by the deep spiritualism evidenced throughout his entire discourse.
 Dr. Lyons will preach at Il o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
ATTEMPTED AN ASSAULT.
Negro Janitor Attacks Girl in Cloak
 Room of School.

Negro JanitOr Attacks Girl in Cloak
 Room of school.
 Atlanta, March 26.-'The negro jani- tor of one of the public schools here attempted criminal assault this after noon on the daughter of Rev. A. c. Ward, a prominent Baptist minister of this city, pastor of the Temple Bap- tist church.
 The attempted assault occurred in the cloak room of the school building. The little girl fought the negro the length of the room. Her screams att tracted the attention of the other school children who rushed into the room when the negro fled.
 Intense excitement prevails in the vicinity of the school but no trouble is feared as the negro has been ar rested. The girl Is 14Nears of age.
 She was completely prostrated by the shock. To the Associated Press to- night pr. Ward expressed the hope that the law would be allowed to take it's course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
SHOULD PRINT ADDRESSES.
POstOmice Department Issues Order !
 Reference to R. ". ID.

POstOfiice Department Issues Order In
 Reference to N. ". ID.
 Owing to difficulties that have been met with in handling mall addressed to merchants and others now on rural routes. who formerly had their corr respondence sent to . poEtofice address the Postoffice Department at Washing ton has sent out circular letters to postmasters throughout the country, urging that rural route patrons be warned to have their addresses plainly printed on all their letter heads and en- velopes.
 The following letter was received by Postmaster c. W. Buckley of this city yesterday:
 "washington. D. c, March Is. isOs. gro Postmasters:
 "In order that the location of mer- chants and others on rural delivery routes, whose postoffices have been discontinued as a result of the estab~ lishment of the rural delivery serfvice. may be accurately identified and the delivery of mail facilitated. postmasfers at rural distributing offices ahould urge patrons of the rural service who formerly received their mali at post offices now discontinued, to include parenthetieally in their addresses on their letter heads, and in return cards printed on envelopes, the names of tho villages or hamlets at which their mall was formerly delivered. Patrons should also request their correspondents to address them in the same manner: for example;
 John Doe,
 Rural Route No. 1,
 Westervilles Ohio. Central Col1ege).
 Unless this course is followed, core respondents may assume that rural patrons are located at or near the post- offices to which their mall is addressed.
 Very respectfully,
 B. DeGraw, Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Generai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,. NEW YORK

credit in the selection of their spring stock of ladies ready-to- wear goods. as we'll as their se- lection of piece goods, as they exhibir a beautiful assortment of Spider Web Lingerie Cloths, in every conceivable shade, including white which of course Is the prevailing color for this season. Mir. Rice has adopted the method prevalent through the North and East of selling only trimmed hats, and in this line he is exclusive in Montgomery.
 
 For that tired feeling take vapox baths, r S. Lawrence street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
f,Inrtnn Street C,I,nrcI..

The revival services at~the Clayton Street Methodist Church continue to grow in interest and power. The Sum day services reached the high water mark. and many were blessed and con Verted.
 The Love Feast" service was large ly attended and was one of the best services of the meeting to that time. The night services were especially large The Sunday School room was thrown open and made part of the auditorium, and both rooms were full. The large congregation listened to a great sermon by Rev. J. B. Adams from the text, Let the wickedness of the wicked come to an end." At the close of the service the altar was filled with penitents, several were converted and some joined the church. The church is in the midst of one of the best and greatest revivals in its history.
 There will be services all this week at 10:sO a. m. and 7:45 p. m. MT Ad- ans will conduct the services. He has won his congregations by his sermons, which are earnest and breathing Of piety.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
this morning and again at o'cloc tonight.
Revival at west End.

Rev. J. V. Dickinson preached two interesting and powerful sermons to large congregations at the West End Baptist Church yesterday and last night.
 At the o'clock service in the after noon the congregation was unusually large. and Mr. Dickinson assisted, by Rev. j.. A. Jenkins, pastor, conducted one of the most interesting services that has been held during the meet ing
 Last night MT. Dickinson preached on the subject of Faith" At the con- clusion of the sermon there were four additions to the church.
 The services will continue through the week at o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 o'clock at night.
 The pastor extends most cordial in- vitation to everyone to attend these meetings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
The Fourth National Bank.
, Social aaa Personal
MIss MCKINNEY HoNoREn.

One of the pleasant events of this week which took place last night at the Falcon club was very delightful dance by Mir. John Sanford as a fare well compliment to Miss Belle McKinny who leaves very soon to make her home at Pensacola.
 Miss McKinny is very popular among her friends and there were present about fifteen couples to enjoy with her the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
RESULTS OF NEW SPIRIT
 ARE EVEN NOW MANIFEST
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

D Subscriptions secured during yes-
 D terday amounted to S647.50. The ! copy of the list of subscribers
 , prepared for the press from the D original list at the rooms of the D Commercial Club was misplaced. D The detailed list of the Monday
 D subscribers viII be published toe morrow. The largest subscribers D yesterday were the Southern Cot D ton oil Company, giving s1O0 and
 ' General R. F. Ligon giving $50. D The total is now $s,2J7.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

NOTICE, YOUNG wOMAN's SOCIETY.
 The regular business meeting of the
 Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Methodist church will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the church. There will be the election of officers.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

merce with the same sinews of war and open up a winning campaign right here?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Crockett have gone tC Indiana where they will visit rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Mrs. John P. Watts of Columbus. Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mitch. ell at 105 South street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Mrs. T H. Mizen has returned from LsGrange, Ga, where she visited reia- tiYes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Mrs. A. l.. Stone has been called to Woodlawn by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. H. Van Valkenburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
John Doe,
 Rural Route No. 1,
 Westervilles ohio.

The successful farmer, seientist, and business man says use Daybreak Fer- tIIIzers. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Mrs. W. G. Henderson and little daughter. Louise, left yesterday for opeiika to visit her sister. Mrs. w. O.. Brounfield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

The Art Study Club will meet thii afternoon at o'clock with Miss Caro- line Haralson at her home. 510 Soutf Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Miss Fannie Pierce of New Orleans is the guest of her uncle and aunt Cap tain and Mrs. J. c. Finley at their home on Finley Heights,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Mrs. Dinah Calm. of Montgomery, who spent the winter in the city. as the guest of her sister, Mrs Walter Well. left on Sunday for her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Miss Mary B. Mccoy. of Virginia. and Miss Sarah Hunnicutt. of Athens. Ga. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Adams at their home. 1121 South Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

Miss Algie Hardwick. Miss Clemen Marks and Miss Elizabeth Baldwin have returned from delightful visi of three weeks at Palm Beach ant Nassau. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

pr. Glen Andrews. who has been spending the winter in Denver. Colo rado, is expected home on Saturday. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Andrews will be glad to learn that his health is very much improved.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Girls Wed Russian Mutineers.

Hy marrying mutineers young Russian
ladies belonging 10 the educated class
are showing their devotion 10 the llber-
ationist cause.
Numerous instances occurred during
the past month. At Kieft four impris-
oned sappers. two under sentence Of
dea,h for the October uprising were last
week married 10 the daughters OF pros
porous citizens The weddings took place
in the prison church. the bridegrooms
being chained hands and feet.
At Sevastopol, a soldier condemned to
seven years penal servitude married the
daughter of the late General Yeropkjn,
a close friend and counselor of the late
Gar Alexander III. Mile. Yeropl1in hes
a considerable fortune. studied in Paris
and Vienna, and was expelled from
Moscow. where she moved in good So
ciety, as a be-rayer of military secrets
Two days after the wedding she left
with her husband for Yakutsk, in ST.
IBERIA.
other cases are recorded Of similar
devotion. recalling the DeCembrist revolt
OF 1925 when young women belonging
20 the richest and most powerful fam
nfes in Russia accompanied their hus-
bands and sweethearts to the salt mines
Of NeTtchinsk.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Children Play at Terrorism" /"

Bombs. revolvers. and daggers are su-
perseding dolls and India rubber ele-
plants as the everyday playthings Of
Russian children. Hatred Of all forms
OF authority and admiration for political
assassins have spread so far that nur-
series are becoming as dangerous as pO-
lice stations. Seldom a week passes
without some tragic incident resulting
from children playing at revolution with
real weapons.
At HungeTbu"g, a Baltic watering
place, a group cg children built a model
of the St Peter and st. Paul fortress
and plotted its capture. AS no child
would agree 10 play the odious role or
the attackers placed in the
fortress a ar-Old baby, whom they
peIted. with bomos fabricated from fire.
works The child was burn badly and
blinded IN one eye. At Kursk. children
set fire to the house of their own uncle.
an ex-policemaster. At Yalta in tho
Crimea boy OF ten was drowned while
engaged in an imaginary mutiny on an
imaginary warship-
At Warsaw a schoolboy OF eleven be-
came a revolutionary IN fact. Tying a
string across a narrow lane, he waited
until a passing policeman stumbled. and
then jumped on his back and stuck a
knife into his neck.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
To Celebrate Fulton Day.

America viii not 5e the only country
which will celebrate the hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Robert Fulton
with the erection Of a statue. Also here
IN France IL is the intention 10 have a
statue of the inventor of the steamboat
placed in a conspicuous place.
The 'Ligue Maritime Franchise has
taken the initiative and proposes not
only TO erect a statue of Fulton near
the Champs Elysees. but also To COM
memorate the anniversary by an in
teruatlonal exposition in this city next
year. In asking for subscriptions 10 the
monument the president of the league
says that although the real inventor Of
the steamboat was an American by
birth it should not be forgotten that
Fulton was inspired by the experiments,
now almost forgotten. of Frenchman.
JoufTroy d'Abbans, and suggests that
the monument for Fulton be In the
form Of a column bearing at the top a
likeness or the American inventor. and
resting OA a square base, with portrait
medalli0ns I'm relief. Of Denis Papin
and Joufrov d'Abbans.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Sticklers for SIX Hats.

ApropOs of the unusual heat here this
summer IL has not been not enough TO
make the true Partisan give up his top
hat. without which he could not mag
inc himself walking the streets.
in an effort TO show how foolish the
wearing Of this old-fashioned piece Of
headgear Is in tropical temperature.
a young Paris physician wore a recording
thermometer inside his hat during the
hot weather. and sent the result of the
experiment to the Academy of Medi-
cine In the early morning when the
doctor was walking in the Bois de Bou-
logne. while the temperature was q
degrees. the instrument inside the hat
recorded 90. AT noon. when the outside
air was 81 the temperature inside the
hat was ll6. During the whole time of
the experiment the lowest temperature
recorded by the thermometer was 80
degrees in a very cool evening. when a
cool breeze brought the street tempera-
ture down 10 CO.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SUMNER IN PARIS
UNPROFITABLE ONE
Hotel Owners and Shop
keepers Complaining of
Lack Of Patronage.
AMERICANS BEST PATRONS
Have in Fact Been Most Welcome
Guests at the French
Capital

PARIS. Sept. S.-EN'ery and ev-
cry body seem to have couspirad against
the Partisan hotel owner and shopkeeper
this summer. so that instead OF reaping
= harvest % gold he must thank his
lucky stars if he pulls through without
running into debt.
First OF all. the summer has been so
hot that even the souls in inferno would
feel relieved TO get back TO that place
after an excursion 10 the metropolis Of
The world. The result has been that
everybody who could possibly set away
left Paris for the seashore, and the
usual crowd of tourists was much
smaller than during the last few years.
and most of those who came were OF
a class which doesn't spend much mon
ey and which is rather Uuwelcome, to
say the least.
The only welcome guests nave. in fact,
been the Americans. Who as the Paris
ian says, have the piece Iacile,' that
Is. who are accustomed To pay high
prices and give large tips. As matter
OF fact, tho American is now the only
tourist of first quality" since the
famous Russian princes are nothing
but memory.
The new danger which threatens the
prosperity of all. and which would en-
tirely change the appearance OF Paris.
emanates from the government, which,
in It's wisdom, has declared that every
FFenchman must have one days rest
out Of every seven and that all shops.
cafes and terraces should 0e closed on
Sundays.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

BEAT OUT KAISER
Had Her Way in Naming
Baby Heir to the Ger
man Throne.
GIRLS SHOW BRAVERY
Prove Devotion to Cause Of Liberty
by Marrying Condemned
MutineeIs.

BsERLIN, Sept. sworn out by the
strain Of the last two weeks court func-
tions. which eliminated I'm the christen-
ing OF their baby son, Crown Prince WI
helm and Crown Princess Cecnie are
now taking "a welI-saTued rest In a Sc
cluded part Of Upper Bavaria, far from
the social strife OF the imperial court.
1t is being whispered here that their
last days In this city were not particu-
iarly pleasant. owing to the friction be-
tween the Kaiser and Grand Duchess
Anast8sia, mother OF the crown princess.
As VIII be remem bered, the grand duch-
ess Unexpectedly appeared in Berlin
some weeks ago. and took apartments in
the Hotel Bristol She came full Of
fight. determined 10 get the invitation
To the christening of her grandson
which had not been sent her at Cannes.
What happened between her and the
Kaiser Is. Of course. easily imagined
when one remembers how cordially the
two hate each other. and how stubborn
and hendstTong both are.
The War Lord. however. was defeat
ed, and on the morning Of the day when
the christening of the future Wilhelm
~ tOt9H place. the crown prince. looking
anything but happy. met his mother-in-
law at the depot IN Potsdam and con-
Quoted her 70 the Neue Palais.
That the little prince was given the
usual long lisz OF names naturally did
not surprise one. nor did the names
themselves. with the exception OF the
last one. Olaf. selected by the Kaiser
who thereby once more emphasized his
love OF Norway. whose little crown
prince bears that name
Afte. the great military review on the
Tempe .hofeT Field. Crown Prince VII
helm was noticed 70 look exceedingly
pale. and also the Kaiser appeared un-
usually nervous