davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

My Little Boy, by Carl Ewald. There are fe weyes but can see ihto the heart of a child. It is merely the Al- tie body with it's laughter ana tears, scratches and tears. colds ana acnes and growing pains and graces that eV- en the parental eye looks upon the feet to be shod. the body 10 De leilted. the school bills to be paid that consume most of a fathers thoughts. The little throbbing heart. the won- Serinr brain, the developing soul are hidden away growing, clothing them selves. absorbing and assimilating' ex- banding and burgeoning we know nor how or what or into what manner or a whole Carl Ewald is the Father who Sees He is one who feels the futter of the little heart under the blouse, who notes the puzzled opening of thought fiounces under the nttie cap. the puzzling youth of the souls wing-features in the being Few can see these things in their initiai ao- vance but every glance or the eye: ev- cry ceaseless word, every touch of the hand and every careless brush by or personality of every being who comes near the child either makes or mars the progress and youth of these invls- ible organs that are making charac- ter. the true man.
 This Little Boy who is the hero of InlS liILlo OOOh t4dS NAAS
 Sees, who Watches, who Waits, who Knows The Little Boy who has such a Father should grow a wise man.
 This Little Boy "has an odd trick or seizing big words in grown-up con . versation. storing them up for awhile and then asking one for the explan- ation: Father he says. what is lifeT I gave him tap in his little stom- ach, roll him over on the carpet and conceal my emotion under a mighty romp There, when we sit breatnless and tired. I answer, gravely: Life Is delightful, my little boy. Don't you be afraid of it!
 The little boy loves best of all the story of Hans Anderson's Mermaid. queen regent of all other fairy tales. But one day he asks Father If there is a mermaid in the home fountain. Yes, answered Father, Then a splash. The little boy had gone to find her. When he came up cold and wet and muddy he had learned for himself that there were no fairies and Grimm and Hans Andersen were hereafter closed books for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Household Eiectricity.
St. Louis Post Dispatch.


 Consul Covert reports that during the months of July and August. 1906, there will be held in Lyons, France, general exposition of all electrical de- vices that can be applied to domestic uses. It will be conducted under the auspices of the Agricultural and Scientific Association of Lyons. and no motor will be accepted for exhibi- tion which Is over one-horse power The object of the exhibition is to bring cheap electrical appliances nearer to the people In order that the great mass may derive benefit from them--motors that may be used on embroidery, sew ing and knitting machines, ventilators, vacuum carpet and rug cleaners, house. cleaning machines, floor polishers, carts for transporting objects turning spits in cooking, etc. Motors for weaving are excluded. They have been in use in and around Lyons for the last three years, and 1t is deemed advisable to have an exhibition at an early day expressly for such motors. Americans wishing information may apply dis rectly to Consul Covert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

have not brought him a fortune. The Russian empire has not yet adhered to the Berne convention. and Polish copy rights can therefore be violated with imDunity. The country seat, more- over. which his admiring compatriots lately presented to him in the neigh borhood of Warsaw, is no source of income, but on the central, costs him a great deal to keep up. His daily mailbag, too-so we are assured by a brother author who has sometimes helped him to attend to it-makes great inroads upon his purse as well as his time. He receives about four hundred letters day. Most of them are requests for his autograph but a good many are requests for subscrip- tions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Literary Perspectixe.

Gertrude Atherton, who has been spending the winter in California, is soon to go to England for time. T am going in order to get the benRht of literary perspective" she said re- gently You see, am at work on a novel, the scenes of which are laid in England and California. The ear Her chapters of English life were completed in California a short time ago. and am now going to London to write about the West. find my sense of proportion is better when am at some distance from the scenes about which I am writing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
A Strong Plea for Forest Preser-
 walton.

Though Irving Bacheller's new story, Silas Strong: Emperor of the Woods, does not claim the title of purpose novel" it has, nevertheless. very strong plea to make for the preserva- tion of the Adirondack forest, now rapidly disappearing before the greed of the lumbermen. The book has one high ambition" says the author in his foreword. Tt has tried to tell the sad story of the wilderness itself to show, from the woodman's view point, the play of great forces which have been tearing down his home and turning 1t Into the flesh and bone of cities. Were 1t to cause any reader to value what remains of the forest above its market price and to do hIs part in checking the greed of the saws, 1t would be worth while-bad as 1t is." MT. Bacheller Is an enthusi- astic member of the Adirondack Asso- citation, and 1t is hoped that his book may do much to further a good cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
When He Began to Write.

When asked when he first began to write, Philip Verrill Mighels replied that his literary career really dates from an attack of typhoid fever, con tracted at the age of nine. It was during convalescence that he first broke out in poetry. He composed a poem" while in bed and sang 1t at the top of his voice. His mother heard 1t. jotted 1t down, and had 1t printed in the morning paper. Authorship as a career did not, however. attract him at this time His ambition was to be a candy-man. Later he determined to be a machinist, but finally decided for the law, and was admitted to practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

at the age of twenty-one. Fh left his State, however, as an illustrator for San Francisco daily. coming later to New York to study art. In the meantime he had been writing stories, and soon gained a foothold for the freshness of his delineation of Western types. In his latest volume. Chatwit the Man talk Bird. he has followed the example of Ernest Thompson Seton in making some charming pen ink sketches of the animals he writes about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
From Sunahine.

Mrs. Alden never makes a request in The Ladies Home Journal but 1t is answered. and often twice over. In an swer to her call for a Home" comes the Sunshine Rest at Bensonhurst, then the offer of Home for Consumpttves at Stanhope, N. J. Next, Florida came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Sight i'm High Attitudes.

Dr. Daulnoy, a French specialist, has been experimenting as to the effect on eye-sight at great height in bal loon and finds his intensely acute and out of all proportion to the normal, which is in a measure due to the de- creased pressure of the air on the eyebaGs. which increases the sensi- tiveness of the optic nerve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

David NJ Parry. the author of The Scarlet Empire, Is a self-made man. a business man. an enemy of labor un- ions, believer iii the right of every man to work where and when he pleas es without interference. As President of the National Association of Manu- lecturers he represents over 5000 or the leading manufacturing establish ments of the country, and hc was among the first of the manufacturers to make a stand against the Govern ment rate-making proposition because of its Socialistic tendencies.
 MT Parry stands for individual lib- erty, the rights of private ownership and property, and The Scarlet Empire Is his prophecy of the doom that awaits the Socialists theory of equality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Nfrs. Freeman ns Humorist.

One does not usually think of Mary E. Wilkins Freeman as a humorist. and yet Mark Twain has found some choice bits of fun, with her signature, to put in Men and Things. the first vol ume of his new Library of Humor. The following is a triumph of metre and mirth:
 There was an old maid of Nantasket.
 Who never stirred out of the house, But she carried her cat in her basket,
 For fear of meeting a mouse"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Author of cold Washington" on to Europe.

Harriet Prescott Spofford whose new book of delightful stories of Washing ton just after the close of the Civil War, entitled "Old Washington" has just been published has sailed for Flu rope old Washington" is said to contain here and there feeting allu- sions to real persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
A l a b a m a :.
Education of Women. ;
JudSOn'S Ideal.

aret ma s m ydonnate
 
   
 al o and beautiful Its uueh .s aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
M a ri o n !,
JudSOf1'S History.


  institution During South and nexamped this noted college caus hinsiuG a. . e ;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Judson's Faculty.

Realizing the teacher is the main force in the building of and the training of the intellect has always been the policy the Judson employ the fu and accomplished teachers in all departments MORE THAN THIRTY SPECIAL IsTs. EDUCATED IN THE BEST UNIVERSITIES AND CON- sERyATORIES IN THIS COUNTRY and IN EUROPE give their whole time to their respective departments.
 The Lady Principal and teachers reside in the dormitores with the students addition teaching part of their duty to maintain mothery oversight of all their interests PUPILS AND TEACHERS EAT AT THE SAME TABLES, WORSHIP AT THE SAME ALTAR AND MINGLE IN THE SAME SOCIAL CIRCLE a
 Experience has the importance of this domestic
 feature and the constant aim to maintain It, and THIIS SECURE TO THOSE UNDER OUR CHARGE EVERY ADVANTAGE OF HOME INFLUENCE AND INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION TO BE HAD IN THE BEST REGULATED PRIVATE FAMILIES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Judson's Equipment.

Judson's Equipment.
 The Judson has all that could be desired buildings and equipments There at present two main buildings dormoy with accommodations for about 3OO admirable audi oum with seating capacity of about 12OO These buildings lighted with electricity and furnished Abundant provision made for the health comfort dents. We'll furnished libraries, laboratories studios, gymnasium etc., offer unsurpassed opportunities for study recreation
 During the present is foot handsome library and other buildings and the 69h session will open favorable conditions than known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Mrs. W. H. Springfield, of Lipscomb. Tex. offers a fine ranch to the Inter- national Sunshine Society, for fresh air work as Sunshine Rest Home. The ranch has 646 acres with a beau tiful stream of fine water The high altitude and healthful country will prove great boon to the delicate Northerner. Tents can be put up and lived in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Reed Notes.

EdeeU NOtebs Deen in the leaves concealing green A wood thrush flutes. The first thrush seen Or heard this spring: and straight, me-
 seems. It's notes take ni, the attributes Of mythic fancies and of dreams Faun goes piping OCT the roots And nosses; gliding through dim
 Eleams And siooms; and while he glides he
 flutes,
 Though still unseen. Mid thorny berry and wild bean. Come. let us forth and homage her. Clothed on with warmth and musk ana
 myrrh. The indescribabie odor wild that clings Around her like garment: let us
 sing Songs to her, glad as grass and all the Exulting in her presenoe-greenine And airy that have gotten them new
 wings: Come let us forth. and give our
 praise to Spring. The smell of tannin in the ozoned air. Under the oaks when the woods are
 green, And the scent of the soil and moisture
 where The young leaves dangle and make
 screen Where the hiding Wood Lymph combs
 her hair,- will breathe us full of the faun again, Making us kin to the wind and rain Madison Cawein, in The Atlantlc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Chas. C. Thach M A. IL D.. President
 AUBURN, ALA.


   twenty -hvein instru  profes instructors
  Over2c Special   nd Meta lurgy chemical Extens tive work in English -four yearsI Latin
 
   For further rinfOrrn ation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
rhomas F Millard has spent mue,

Thomas F. Willard has spent mncH time in the Far East and has made four journeys to that part Of the world in the last six years. some or the results of his observations and in vestigations appeared from time to time in the form of articles which at tracted much attention in scribner's Magazine, and will he published short iy. to be called "The New Far East" The material used in his articles mas haen enlarged and rewritten for this hook and many new chapters added. It Is a most Illuminating and thought full exposition of certain phases of the Tar Eastern question as it stands to- day. especially in its relation to Wes- tern civilization and to the United States. and it contains distinct warn ing against the complete acceptance of the Japanese statements and claims In regard to their position in the Far East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Mrs. Martha T. Geilow, president general of the Southern Industrial Ed ucation Association, asks that contri- buttons for her work be sent to Mrs. Mary c. Pickens. of Greensboro, Ala. She appeals to Sunshine mothers to nelp her carry the Sunshine of civil ization into the remote regions where 1t is so much needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

into line with beautiful Rest Home. at Avon Park. then Texas offered a fine ranch for pitching tents for fresh air work. Ohio Is starting a Home for Old Ladies. Buffalo. N. r.. is to open soon Vacation Home for Working LrIs Eacn state seems full sunshiney plans for the happiness of the mem bers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

thu-fri- sun wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Popularity Not Necessarily Profitable.

VUPulHfIIy NOu NVVVs@H-lIg -
 third printing of Jeremiah cur tins authorized translation of "On the Field of Glory" by Henryk Sienkiewies Is announced. London review CThe Academy) is authority for the state. ment that although the books or the famous Polish novelist, Henry sienkiewicE. are widely popular, they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
STORMY SCENE IN HOUSE.
Policemen Who Assaulted Member Of
Parliament. Likely to Be Punished.

Policemen Who Assaulted Member Of
Parliament, Likely to Be Punished.
st. Petersburg, July 5.-There was a
stormy scene at the opening Of the
lower house today, which further enl-
phasized the split between the consti-
tutional democrats and their radical all
lies Of the group of toll. M. Sidelnikoff,
a radical Cossack member of the house,
was beaten while in the hands of the
police. who were breaking up one Of
the mass meetings which are becoming
more numerous. Sidelnikoff was re-
leased later. When the house opened
today Sidelnikoff proposed that the
house interpsll1te the minister of the
interior, asking him what measures
have been taken to punish the police
men guilty of assaulting member OF
parliament. NJ Alladin, in an address
denouncing the government for permit
ting such violations of the inviolability
of the persons of members became SO
violent that President Nouromtseff re-
peatedly called him to order, and the
speaker was finally forced amid the
tumult, to leave the tribune inter-
ior Minister Stolypin who was present,
told the house that ample measures
would be taken to assure the inviola-
bility Of members. and that If the po-
lice were guilty in this case. they
would be punished.
The Interpolation was finally
adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
WILSON FOR SQUARE DEAL.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wants Ne
Trickery in Iowa Convention.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wants Ne
Trickery in Iowa Convention.
Washington, D. c., July Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson has come out for
the square deal In Iowa politics. The.
secretary declared today in emphatic
terms that there was going to be no
trickery in the effort unfairly to
manipulate the convention and the in
terests Of the party would not - aae#
lowed to be sacrificed in the interest OF
any faction.
my home county Of Tama went for
Cummins," he said. "and went a.
whooping. so did Grundy. Benton went
know there are plenty Of men In every
county in the district that will not.
consent to any effort to defeat the will
of the people, no matter whether they
agree with that will or not. I haven't
been in the state for long time, but
I know enough about the people there
to know that they will finally get to-:
gether and do the right thing.
''The convention Is going to register
the will of the majority, the counsels Of
common sense and discretion will pre-
vail and they will have that result"
Secretary Wilson'S expression is Just
one Of the straws which indicates that
Washington opinion is swerving in IA
vor Of doing the right thing and WASH
ington recognizes that to do the right
thing means to let the convention
nominate Cummins decently and in orr
der. His vigorous expression. moreover,
means that Iowa has cabinet OFFICER
on each side Of the question, Mr. Shaw
being devoted to the idea of beating
Cummins at any cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

thing can happen. The Iowa republic
can convention is composed of *
delegates of the people and both :.
people and the delegates are honeS
my opinion. 3
Il think the fear Of tricker>' 4ru
fake contests has been exagge A. 1t
is true there arc sham contests, made
by both sides. but there is not the
slightest danger in my opinion of
their cheating any candidate out of
victory he has clearly won. The Cum
MINIS contests in Lee and Des Moines
counties are without foundation. as
look at them. and on the other hand
the Perkins contest in Scott and one
or two other counties are equally
groundless."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
QUICK REPLY BY PERKINS.
Comments on cummins' Rejection Of
Arbitration.

Comments on cummins' Rejection OF
Arbitration.
Sioux City, Ia July 5.-George ID.
Perkins last evening sent the following
telegram to Governor Cummins in re-
sponse to the reply made yesterday by
the governor to his letter proposing ar
bitration as means of settling the
contests of delegations:
Governor A. B. Cufnmns, Des
tNboines. lathe independent Dem
ocrat.c newspaper of this city has ex-
clusirey in it's issue Of this evening
what is said to be your letter to me
in reply to my communication of the
2Sth ultimo. The purport of the let
ter has been foreshadowed for a
number of days in newspapers devot-
ed to your candidacy l regret that
Your conclusion is against the sugges-
tion l had the honor to submit ]
am pleased, however, to find that
y,u conceded the convention should
be dominated by "the delegates who
have been selected by majority of
the republican voters" The whole
easo rests in rightful determination
OF who such delegates are and for such
orderly procedure in reaching the de-
termination as will protect the dignity
CT the convention and the welfare of
the, party. GEORGE d. PERKINS.
In his reference to the publication
% the letter in the evening paper
there Mr.. Perkins is calling attention
to the fact that the release date put
cn the letter when it was sent out
from the governors office apparently
was violated by the evening paper in
Sioux City. One or two other papers
in the state published the reply of the
governor last night altho permission
to publish first had been granted to
me Wednesday morning papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
GEAR TAKES STEPS
IO PAC|FY TROOPS
Emperor Nicholas Wants
The r,ugh Investigation Into
the Attitude Of Army
splR,r OF D,sLoYALrY SPREADS
No Isolation of the Troops Will, 1t is
Believed, Serve to Prevent Spread Of
the contaeion-Underminins Of Mill
u tary Support Alarms the Emperor
violent Scene in the Douma.

St. Petersburg, July 5.-Emperor
Nicholas has taken all almost UMPIRE
&endented step publicly directing Gran
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, COM
mander Of the forces in the military
district Of st Petersburg, to investt-
gate and take measures tc stop the
'sdisorders' among the troops. Ac-
Companying the instructions were or
ders relieving Prince Vassilchikoff,
commander of the guard corps, from
duty, and disnissing in disgrace Gem
eral Ozeroff. of the First guard divis-
ion, and General Gadon, commander Of
the Probrajensky regiment, the First
battalion which was recently disgraced
for expressing it's sympathy with par
lament and protesting against police
duty. Gadon is said to be descendant
Of an American named Gordon, the
name having been Russianized by the
lapse of time. All attempts to purge
the army of the spirit of disloyalty,
now that it has invaded and hampered
ever, probably prove futile. No isola-
ton of troops will any longer suffice
to prevent the spread Of the contagion.
While the majority Of the troops are
probably still faithful the undermining
OF the military supports of the govern
lnent is proceeding very rapidly. The
revolutionists are rejoicing at the sue
cess of what they regard as being the
final phase of the work Of preparing
for the coming revolution. Further ex-
tension of agrarian disorders, accom-
panied by the burning Of a manor
house were reported today from the
and Poltava. and the districts of Bog
oroditsk and Atkarsk. The members
Of the group Of toll in parliament are
secretly celebrating a plan to force
matters to a head. AS the first step.
they propose that the lower house
adopt a resolution declaring the coun-.
try is not bound to pay it's obligations
to the government so long as the en-
peror refuses to yield to the demands
of parliament. If the constitutional
democrats decline to join them in the
program of Reputation, the group Of
toll propose to issue manifesto to this
country. Their purpose plainly Is to
compel the government to attempt to
dissolve parliament and thus force a
rupture. The issues of five newspapers
In this city were confiscated last night.
Over two hundred papers in the inter-
ior were seized during the last fort
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
ROOT OFF ON MISSION.
Secretary Sails on the Cruiser Charles
ton for South American Trim.

New York, July 5.-Secretary Of
State Elijah Root sailed yesterday on
the cruiser Charleston on his mission
to bring about closer relations between
the United States and the republics of
South America. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Root, his son Edward and
daughter. Miss Edith. The Charleston
having too great depth of draught to go
thru the inner passage from the Straits
of Magellan to Valparaiso. the party
will be transferred in the straits to 4
small Chilean war ship. in which 1t
will continue the journey on the Pacific
side
Secretary Root will first spend two
days at San Juan, Porto Rico. He will
then sail for Rio Janeiro, arriving July
25. After spending twelve days in
Brazil he will sail for Montevideo
where a stop of three days will he
made. followed by five days each in
Buenos Ayres and Valparaiso, six days
in Callao and three days in Panama,
where ne viii inspect the canal site,
arriving in New York Oct. 1.
Secretary Root will be entertained in