davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
ALL AROUND THE WORLD
COTLAND'S greatest charm
lis IN It's lakes. Ancient
cities and molderiilg ruins,
gray old castles and deserted
a1ni.+ ~. hold t1,o attention

{f',.-.-.'-s-''F Holsters nOIQ Tue dLteI WI
n OF the student, or OF the traveller
with d leaning toward historical
sremitiiscence; but the lakes appeal
ITO all, with their fresh and never
fading beauty. Set like jewels III
the rough girdlc Of the Highlands,
Their clear depths reflect the heights
8sofbrough and rocky cliffs and peaks,
while their shores are powered in the
$1ich vegetation Of hundreds OF ROCKY
$sl,ooks and glens.
Presenting as they do both wild
III snd gentle scenes, the lakes OF Scot
and have a character not found in
other lakes Of other countries, Un-
y like the remote lakes Of America,
their shores have been for centuries
the abiding places of men whose de-
& scendants, proud in their lineage,
Y Still possess the soil. Their shores
are peopled with the shades of gltat,
characters Of history and noble cre-i
ations of fiction; the poet has woven
for each ofathem a golden legend,
and his creatures of this world OF
romance nave come down to- us III
all the reality Of historic verify.
The traveller setting out for Scot
land thinks Invariably of the lays
and legends Of the land he has con-
med OH the pages Of this or that ma
3gician of the pen. Very often the
cold reality Of to-day chills his TO
mantle ardor as he draws near the
object of his quest; but in the case
%of the Scotch lakes he more often
than not receives a more pleasant
Impression than he had anticipated
sflGFew tourists TO Scotland, whether
entering the land by way of Glasgow
or Of Edinburgh, fail to make what
is known as the t''circular, tour" be-
tween the two cities, embracing
visit to the most charming spot in
the Highlands, Lake Katrne, and I
the glen Of the Trossachs.
Lake Katrine is about forty miles
from Glasgow across country. but
somewhat farther by rail to Loeb !
Lomond, steamer up that lake TWEEN
ty miles, and on by coach five miles.
10 its western end.
In the heart Of the region made |
famous by Scott in THE Lady Of the
Lake" Lake Katrne abounds in
scenes described by the poets magic |
pen
45Its finest scenery is at the east
end, eight miles by steamer from
the terminus of the stage route from
Loeb Lomond. Here the lake, scarce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
however. suspicion slept,

Eventually, however. suspicion slept
persplration slrcamed from the checks
Of the players. The table. Of the old
fashioned ana generous size, compelled
much walking around and many buck
Engaged in ono OF these feats, the tall
man was stretched on the green cloth,
squirting studlously along his cue NJ u
o,te PAIL l1s aa 10 ,oowc lIl n no
Of the cue an inch beyond Us calkX but
ton lle found himself squirting studlously
into the Unconditional muzzlc OF q forty
''l "sll tell o'sllliyan, quayereH chaffee;
I'm, looking for somebody to kill nre, and
! guess you'll do. Threw w your hands. T.
gcloth aid cursed, 1t is diftlcult to- throw
ND yourffanls WHOM you are face down
OH q billIard-tahle,
p1nty9 w W s"nnd ,y n2Imb aGIS
5iinh,mnpNIi, ills throat, Tin some .gln-shy,
l}ll, ny nation! lido feels though .co 3,,l
Eiust5ahout wnE-tt Up you FROM here @ a'lne
Chance moist lis lpsa q % atel, n"
AGA 9 Sc IN n. n9MlnE h nso snhed H. ~
q sullivan's yrt1Iuntcnance, was, l,anrln :
rod Wien he MAS permitted finally % %
stand le rrowne ntd h tno ea and of T Ii"
Ia liz, "a cooked revolver In each hand. !,
'.Yn,, say Won wnot mo to XIII YOU,
O'Smllivnn blnrtcd. 'What In --
..l WI tyo,,3 sure has got tho nerve, old
man, Whispered Stitch aimlrlngly.
& ,"irnint many would have TOOK YOUR
cI,ances, Are YOU on 1at eNPfess7caF
::''"'.1NSo. Tho spearnsh job
! .tS"earGsl,?" 8J .a. ,s. -,
"The red haired g'rl,. LilN-von Wife,,
g6,hnr sae raised the nlilrtlerous rnNnlpers ~
t,,e N l,eIt angry gesture, "All you got
/ IA da IN right tho girl. o,snit,van l,.vn
chased n nnrspn.,nn to ihe hntei.a r9m..nr
a,rt 'ar,d yn,l'rn foot Loose. ro'nl]sn'
,r ID s,n,irn,. a,,J ~ try ore throw ont
il h, "a ,,,,s,.wi rpr'r;hrers -r,ean ,Hhnt
In ..v ~ ", loss,,'-t. to e"t S.',illcafvthnts
"a r, t,lst sfl,,,t nrt.t ~ y
81 AZ, ~ ,llarrnu,i' GXclallpeu
stitch Cjt Sullivan. III III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

6cIOthes Pr0kasky, Tie hotcl TIcrK,
w,cnchcd at the knob IN the corridor.
look out for the splash, Lily he shout
cd cXcltedly.
1.-The red headed chambermaid cnvelopcd
her frccklcd nose in calico when the lock
snapped But Prokasky was of those
Eorn for stern emergency. With one
sweeping movement he hurled a chair
into the window and turned tho key OF
.ilic gas fixture.
"You stay here was his wheeling COM
.mand TO the girl IN get Doc IIcnshaw.
If that guy croakE,'th old man'll be hot.
WHY. It's the best. rooIh in the Palace"
LA vigorous breeze ran through tho
apa rtmen,. loosening the bits of glass,
which tinkled to tho floor in musical de-
tachmcnts. and the blue man on the bed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

HE bedroom was occupied by a
set of pine furniture, about q
thousand cubic feet oC illumi-
mating gas. and d commercial
traveller in baby-bluo under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Ilenemher nelineator.

The Dellneator for December Is es- pecially rich in its contents for vari- ety of subjects and the distinguished character of the authors, particular number a Christmas magazine. which appeals to old and young alike. An idea of the readableness of this num- Der mentioned is here made of some of the subjects found in the long list of contents:
 pIE;. EssSi0ns sIi0 oIG aa New York. by Helen
 The Dress of Paris. by EdOuard La Fontaine.
 Home Made Christmas Gifts.
 The Evergreen Tree, Christmas Story. by Marion Anaes Taggart.
 The Young Conspiracy, by AGneh and EgeFton Castle.
 The Dukes Allotment, A Short Story. by Anthony Hope.
 The nepartment of Real Life, eliuai- hating Non Essentials, by Lida A.
 Making the Play Seem Real. by , The Ths slsysTy of Superstition. by
 The CRautreur and the chaperou,A Serial Story, by c. N and A. M. Will liamson.
 William Hamilton Osborne.
 The Way of a Girt;. Bachelors, by Thom Massou.
 Home Made Candy Boxes for Christ mas, by Winifred Fales.
 How to Make Good Photographs.
 Up-to-Date Ideas in Wall Decora- tions, by Alice NJ Kellogg.
 A French Girl In America, by Jeanne Constentin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
sun1ax School nreetinE.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Dallas County Sunday School Assoeia- ton, will convene in this city Novem. Der 20. The meeting will be in session for two days, and large number of delegates will attend. Following is the program which has been arranged:
 November %. Morning Session. 9:30, devotional exercises; 10. should the missionary spirit be- emphasized in the Sunday School? Rev. E. B. Robin son; 10a5, special music; 10:25. the Bible in the Sunday School, Rev. J. A. Jenkins; l0:45, how to reach the masses, Rev. ". T. Swain; II. ap" pointment of committees and enroll ment of delegates, etc. sR
 Afternoon Session.--2. devotional ex- ercises; 2:20, review Of years work, Presidents address. Secretarys report, Treasurer's report. report Superintcn- dent Primary Department, report Su- perintendent Home Department re- ports District Presidents; 3. special music; 3:10. the beginners and prIma- ries, Miss Minnie E. Kennedy; 3.35. the need of parents in the Sunday School, Rev. A. A. Little; special music.
 Night Session.--7, devotional exer- cises 7:25, special music; TAO, what has become of the B.ble2 William T.. A|kfns, ST.. 7:50, our state work, Judge Joseph Carthel; s:l5, pledges for State and County work.
 November 21. Morning Session. 9:30, devotional exercises; 10, the value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp- toms is the Prime Cause of so Many Deaths from the Dreaded
 BrIght's Disease. :.:.
It Is Easily Durable ln the Early Stages.

Kidney diseases are so destructive to human life because they do not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitu- ton is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted. Then, too often, the remedies employed by many physi- clans are of indifferent or doubtful value, and the patient rapidly sinks under the disease. The wisest course is to apply reliable kidney and liver remedy on the first abbSaraTee of the symptoms. A little uueasiness in the small of the back digestive troubles, bowel Irregularities and disorder in the urinary organs are matters of small moment in the estima- ton of strong men and women, yet they have a serious meaning. They show clearly that the kidneys are suffering and need help, which must be forth coming at once to prevent serious, per. haps fatal consequences. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters at this time would prove of incaicu1able value in restoring the weakened organs to health. An investment of one dollar in a bottle oi Prickly Ash Bitters when the disease is vet in the early stage will save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills, besides the suffering that would surely follow should the disease be allowed to fasten itself in the body. The excellent curative power of Prick1y Ash Bitters is not confined to the first stages of kidney disease. It is equally eficacious in severe or chronic cases. Physicians have used it as last resort, in cases that defed their best efforts, with the most brilliant results, and it has shown its superiority over the many so-called kidney cures, now being loudly advertised, in instances innu' merable.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label
 Sold st Drug Stores, Sl.OO per bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
UNBLUsH1NG CORRUPTION.

A Republican COngressnaan Elect
 Boasts of Using Money.
 Washington Special to Baltimore Sun.
 If Representative William H& Jack son has been correctly quoted with reference to the use of money to pro- cure his election he has laid the foun- dation for a contest which will like ly vacate his seat in Congress. The knowledged to be accurate would. without further testimony. be sufn cient under the usual practice of the House to dis Iualify nlm for q seat in Congress by virtue of the si on all legged to have been pI-chasei-
 An affidavit denying the in :eryiews. sworn to by Mir. Jackson w3uld In all probability be accepted oy the com mittee as determining tneiT accuracy, but the presumption as t1 tho facts alleged would probably still iold as were proved to be . fact that money was spent as M". Jackson s quoted as saving, his ele ,tion you'd probably be bed declared inyalid g.gga,SiesS 1G the exis llle Of lrihary in hi" behalf. The disposition in recent years has been to treat such contas:s as non frauds and bribery in elections. If a contest is made against Mir. SJacksoni and he should acknowledge to the Committee on Elections hat the facts were as stated in the interviews with him, the probability is that the com mittee would recommend that he be unseated. without going further into the case.
 ' What the committee N.ill want tG know. if there Is a 'ontest, is not go much whether the interviews were au thorized as whether the statements contained in them ar to the use Ci money to influence voters are true. Il these statements are confessed to h, true, or, not being confessed. can Dc proved to be true, it Is s.lmost ceroaii that MF Jackson will be unseated even though Mir Thomas 4 Smith. hiI opponent, should not he siven tn; seat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
A LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Organization for south May Be Ps
 feefcd Here,

Organization for south May Be Per-
 feetcd Here.
 As announced in a dispatch from Washington in The Advertiser yester- day morning. a meeting is to be held in this city during the holidays of the Southern Library Association, in con nectfon with the annual session of the Southern Educational Association. This Is to be the first meeting of this body, which 1t Is the purpose to form as an adjunct of the Educational Association.
 DT. T. M. owen of Montgomery, who Is President of the Alabama Library Association, which has done much, and hopes to do a great deal more in the future, to inculcate the library idea in this State, is one of the leading spir- its in the plan for a society to in- clude in it's membership all of the Southern States. He anticipates no op- position to the movement, and expects it to result in great good to the libra ries of all the States of this section of the country.
 Another prominent library enthusiast who Is expected to take hold of the Subject and help push the plan to con- summation, as well as do much in the working out of the details of the or- ganiZation plan, is c. H. Basket of Nashville, who is President of the Nash vile Library Association, as well as ed- itor of The Nashville Banner, and is not unknown in the field of letters.
 
 BijOu Matinee Today. "LOvers and Lunatics ,"
 Phone I77I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

by the best known writers. among Ellis Parker Butler. Howard Fielding. Gertrude Dix, Gelett Burgess, Chaur- cey C. sHotchkisss Holman F. Day and others Thero Is bright cover, snow- ing an unusually attractive head. drawn bysGeorge Tobin. The Peoples Ia one of the short story magazines that has not raised its price. It still sells forA1O cents. lA IL -..E..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Goes To TcurOpe.

Miss Annie Bender of this city, will sail from New York Saturday for Ham, burg, from which place she will go to Berlin. In Berlin, Mss Bender will take A complete course In music under one of the leading music professors in that city. For the past six weeks, Miss Bender has been in New York studying under one of the leading musicians of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
FOR DELAYING MAIL
NEGRO POSTAL CLERK INDICTED
 IN SELMA.
Charged He Puf Lesters in Cellar In- stead of Dispatching Them- Win Introduce BfII to The
 crease Road Tax.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma. Nov. IS.
 The fall session of the United States District Court came to an end this af- ternoon. Today was taken up by the court in hearing arguments on demur- rers in the case of the First Baptist Guarantee Company. of Baltimore, The arguments were finished this afternoon, and the officials of the court returned to their homes in Mobile.
 The grand jury, which adjourned yesterday afternoon, returned a number of indictments. All of these were pIac- ed upon the docket of the court, and Among the indictments were two against W. M. Huggins the negro night clerk at the post ofice. The indictments charged him with delaying United States mall Huggins has been arrested and placed in the county jail as he was unable to make the requir- ed bond.
 The first of each month. large num- Der of the business concerns of the city. send out hundreds of statements to their customers through the mall. This usual batch of mall was put in the post office about the first of October af- ter dark. and 1t was Huggins' duty to get it off. Towards the middle of the month, quantity of these letters were founu m the cellar or the post office. The placing of these letters In the cell lar was traced to HuggIns and he was suspended from the service
 When he was suspended Hugglns wrote to the Postmaster General fn Washington, and explained his side of the case. He stated he had been sus- pended on account of race prejudice. The Postmastr General ordered Hug gins reinstated, and he was put to work g.wvr MA took the matter up, and from the witt nesses examined, found two counts against the negro night clerk. An in- dictment was also found against J. T. Machin a young white man. for send ing obscene matter through the mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
WANTED.

COt0n Seed at @1S.0O per ton Delivered at our mill at Faunsdale, Ala. Freight from Selma, Ala, Co EaunsdaIe is kS1.40 per ton. Write oE wire us if you have good sound cotton seed for sale.
 PIEDMONT OIL AND REFINING co, If FaunsAale, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

so much over their social statute tn America Is summed up in this express sion, recently asked by domestic; "Is there a woman in the house that wants a lady to do her washing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Nerro Cutting scrnpe.

Early this morning on Washington street, near Alabama. Hubbard Chil- lis and Joe Davis, negroes had a fight in front of a negro restaurant kept by a negro woman named Bettie Chil- lis. During the fight Davis pulled out his knife and badly cut Chillls in the back. The injuries are not considered dangerous Davis was arrested after the cutting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
ATbe Peoples" aas shOrt-stOry Mag
 mwama

If a good start counts for anything, The Peoples Magazine has taken n long step toward suecess as an all- fiction magazine by the general excel his publication consists of .l92 pages, practically all stories. It includes q good Western novelette, by Everett McNcil, and other short contributions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

We are sole agenta for the Eenulne H. H. BabeOclS Co.'S "Happy ThOuBhf,' skfde spring, the best and easiest riding buggies made Get the BabcOck. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS s
 CO.,, 21I-215 Bibb Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. W. A Anderton has gone to Centerville to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

After the rehearsal tomorrow night Miss Nell McKinnon will entertain the attendants of the Haynes-Lan wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. Jim Kennedy of Birmingham is here visiting friends.
 Misses Mary Young and Sallie Hard away have returned to Montevallo, after spending q few days here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

BijOu Matinee Today. "LOvers and Lunatics."
 Phone 1771.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Miss Bessie AIcDuhie, of McDufie' Landing. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. Hanna and daughter. Miss LII Han, of Marion, are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. B. H. Craig Till entertain We'd nesday evening at six o',!odk at a dinner for the attendants of the Haynes-Land cedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Messrs. S. A Crawford and Robbins of Hamburg, are In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
EnIln nena ln YnrA.
nnrrieh a pIntol

In police court this moyning, Ed smith, a negro, was tried on the. charge of carrying a concealed pistoI. The negro stated he had left his home some distance in the country from here Saturday morning before day and fall before he could have returned. Before he left home he had put the weapon in his pocket for protection.
 Another negro reported to an off, cer that Smith had a pistol in his pocket and was looking for a negro who lived here. On the charge against him Smith was fined $45 or ninety days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

MT. Joe Markettin of Anniston spent yesterday here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. August Rothehilds will he hostess Wednesdaf afternoon for the merbers of the Married Ladies Euchre Club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. Harry Smith will entertain at a luncheon Friday. complimentary to her guests, Mrs. Wyker, of Decatur and Mrs. Bashinsky of Trol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

The fire department was called to West Water street at noon today. Tho fire was in a small negro cabin ip the rear of the residence of B. H. Craig.
 The flames were extingutshed before they had done much damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. Bruce. of Catherine. is expected here today to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Mrs. Isidore Karper will leave ina few days for New Orleans to visit relatives.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

attracting gold The Bank Of Englands reserve
is low and il is at the trreducible minimum,
about eighteen millions sterling. At present
rates the demand should be diverted to Paris,
and London's own requirements should be met
by imports from Paris and other centres.
Exchange here fell on Thursday below the gold
import point, and the Bank of England's proper
ton OF reserve TO liabilities, shown in the
bank return was 37.70 per cent While this ia
low compared with the 30 per cent Of month
ago the proportion has been much lower in times
of easy money without exciting alarm The
,f.> li., l4a .e >noun that IL would lose some
gold 10 Egypt but such withdrawal as 1000
0o0 probably was far larger than expected In
addition 70 this the development Of an unex-
pected demand for Canada carried weight, and
the extent Of this was not known until Inursday
afternoon. The coincidence OF the change or
ministry in France may have some bearing, al
though the Bank probably knew before Thursday
+ba II was coming. The quotations for Russian
bonds both in Paris and London, disposed Of
the idea that there has been any new develop
rnent in the Russian situation
Roston Oct 19-The weakness Of the New
Work stock market which followed the increase Of
discount 10 per cent by the Bank of England
resulted in a sympathetic depression in the Bos-
,o, market in the early trading. Later. however.
+ba market recovered and steadied AT the
evening Butte Coalition off 7s to 3S and
OId Dominion fell 214 70 5S. Greene Consolidated
decJtned - 10 252s. and Copper Range y TO 50
TIE raIiv did not hold. however, and some Of
+be stocks receded to the opening prices. Ana
cnnde which opened off points from yester-
davis closing rallied TO 2I9. but fell again 70
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
WALL STREET SURPRISED.
Stock Market Declines, but Rec0Uers
Slightly Before Close.

The extraordinary action of the Bank Of Eng
lands directors in advancing the minimum rate
OF discount Of the institution 70 6 per cent yes
teroay, after falling 10 make an increase at the
regular weekly meeting on Thursday naturally
came as an unpleasant surprise to the Wall
Street community, q reflection Of which was pre-
sented IN Generalization in stock market values
II the early dealings, declines being followed
Dy only slight recoveries before the close In
many instances recessions were more than per
cent, and il: some shares even larger losses were
recorded. While great uneasiness developed IN
financial quarters al first over the advance in
the English rate fuller information received
later in the day relieved the unusual strain
which was apparent IN all sections Of the Street.
The following cable dispatch 10 the head of ole
Of the International banking houses explains the
situation:
10 financial or political trouble, Necessary to
protect our resources in view Of the heavy fresh
oeEl1a nds from Egypt and fear Of further Anleri-
car withdrawal
The last change IN the Bank OF Englands rate
was on October i, when il was advanced from
the per cent established September 13 10 5
per cent. There had been no per cent rate
since January. 1901. There has been no per
cent Bank rate since November. 1890, at the time
q the Barring failure
EeE Epf is making especially heavy demands for
god gu the Bank Of England, and Withdrawals
Are u sight for both Argentina and Brazil
ADDED 10 this, the possibility Of renewal Of the
American demand forced the Bank Of England
70 advance its rate, as il plain that even the
Der cent rate could not be made effective in