davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ISunser o:s2 Neon rises 11:43 age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 12is9 Gov. Island I2:s9 He'll Gate 2 80
PM-Sandy Hook 1:26 Gov. Island i:35 Hell Gate 2s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

COMPOSITION - Thoroughly experienced
jobbing hand: aged 80; references extend
ing over Is years; position IN New York or
vicinity. Address PRICE Barrow 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

pED ID" LINE.
For Ia GuayTa. Puerto CahollO. Curu-
Gao and MaTacaibO. VITA Curacao. calling
also at san Juan. =. r.;
s S. PHILADELPHIA. Sat. Sept l. noon
s s CARACAS e.. Saturday. Sept rs. uocn
For La CSuayTa. Curacao and AaFacathO:
s. 5. MARACAIBO- Saturday. Sept 5. noon
s s ZUILA ...... saturday. Sept. % noon
These steamers have supeTtOT accCmmO-
datiOns for passengers.
BOUITON BLISS q DAIsLTrT
General Managers. Sc Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

COOKS. chambermsids ana general house
workers: positively no charge for obtain
Ing work during summer months. SWARE
EMP. BUREAU. 59th nt. and Columbus
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

DRIVER.-By young married man; can
furnish cash security. ALEX NOT
REUIL. $40 Evergreen ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
N0RT@ GERMAa LLOYD.
M Nediterranoan H. sarr,ina

From Bremen Piers. Sd 6 18th Sts.. Hobozen
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS & Co, No. 5 Broadway. y. Y.
Louis H. Meyer. 1O16 Walnut St, Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
WORK WANTED.
Mcye

CHAUFFEUR. - Three years experience
running and repairing gasOlene cars: pri-
vate family; first class references. OFT,
SO Bethune 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Female.

A HOUgEKEEPER IN CHILDREN's IN
STITUTION APPLY SUPERINTEN-
DENT Is5 SOUTH ST
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

FARMER man).-Good worker; Amer
experienced in all work: horses, cattle
pigs: all stock and machinery: excellent
boarding and handling help; successful
with poultry: strictly sober and best refer
ences. G. C. Carpenters Bureau. 15s 9th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
BILLIARD AID POOL TABLES.

Manufacturers Of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices. MARX BROS. 20
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

DYER and DRY CTEANER.-First class.
TOCCI, ss3 West Both ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

DRAUGHTSMAN.-Esxtr work: mechanical
draughting and patent office drawings
BROWNE. 326 East 26th st
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMEN living permanently IN New
York want two rooms, with hath. in re
.ned family or first class boarding house.
Address with fun particulars. PERMA-
NEET. Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broad
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
CUNARD LINE

From Piers 81 80 North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
CARMANIA Aug SS nom
LCCANIA. .-----..-.. Sept I. P NJ
UmbTia .... Sept. SlCampania. sent ~
GIBRALTAR-ITALY
New Modern Twin Screw Steamers
SLAVONIA. Aug. 2S. IL A. NJ. ; Oct 10 Dec. 4
PANNO$IA. .-.----. Sept II. noon. Oct so
CARPATHIA- Sept. 20. 10 A NJ Nov q
VERNON H BROWN. g. A
21-24 State St, opposite the Battery
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Msle aud Femnie--
-Four lines (not exceeding "a Words.
three insertions, 10 cents: seven inser-
:lons. 20 cents. Exceeding 20 words and
less than 90 words. three Insertions so
cents; seven insertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Special Notice.

Great variety OF special cruises and
trips BY superb passenger steamers to the
ORIENT, NfEDITERRANEAN and ADRI-
ATTIC SEAS. WEST INDIES. JAMAICA.
ITALY and EGYPT
TRAVEL BUREAU r. r. Tickets. hotel
accommodations and general information
about foreign travel.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE 50 BROADWAY. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
LINE.

HAEBURG-AEERICAN LINE.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CFERB ERBOURG-HAMBURC re
Amerika. Aug. 80. 2 P NJ Bluecher Sept.
Batavia. Sept I. p NJ. Patricia. Sept s
TO EamhuFg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
tNsOltke. ...- Sept. II tNfOltl1e. Oct .
tOceana- Sept. % tHamburs- Nov. 10
p. Adalbert. Sept q thfOltke. Dec
Hamburg. Oct a Hamburg Jan 10
sCells Gibraltar. has Grill Room anil
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
RAILROADS.
IPIEMMSYL LvAMlA
Il "a L Il ~ a In

STATIONS foot o. West T~epty-thlrd stree,
and peshrosses and Ccrt xn1t streets.
~ sh- leaving time from Uesnrcs1>4 and
GOrtiandt streets IL nye minutes later tuHu
tnat given below 10. Twenty-tnir4 otsert
station
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSrLr
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04


 tend toward increase rather than to- ward diminution. If corporation man. agers have been able to control the votes of their men. 1t is at least credl- ble that an administration so disposed might in this country perpetuats ns vote, If the people are impotent to enforce their will through legislators chosen by themselves. how could they hope to hold their own against this Executive? But there are countless aspects of the Bryan doctrine that un- der examination reveal it's dangers so many that 1t is not to be believed that even in a time of excitement and unrest when pubic tranquility has agogues and agitators. a majority of the people. or any imposing number of them, will approve Mir. Bryan's remedy or appoint him to apply It. He mis- judged the. American people upon the question. of silver coinage. He. mis- scribed as imperialism It fs our opinion that he has again mistudged them. and more fiagrantly than ever before.
 Democratic speech. viii t be called Democratic In the South? Will the Democrats of those States which furnish so many delegates to Demo cratic Conventions. and upon which every Democratic candidate must rely that his doctrine Is in violent dis accord with their views upon State rights and is hostile to their interests? Mf. Brvan's express apneal 10 mem. bers nf both parties. 1t seems to us. free to manifest their disapnrovai ef hts principles. and tn refect public ownership as un-Democratic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING

B. B. c. Anniston Hot Blast.
 Busy Bee Conner fairly buzzed home with the gubernatorial honey.
 Just Commenced. Marion County News. cease wiaS S Mondays oh eIeettons iee nar0Sss Ws will see what we will see.
 #a#
 The Closest Race. Huntsville Mercury
 Marshall county shows the closest race Of the campaign. The sheriff was nominated by a majority of one vote
 For the City BeaatifuI. fountain square for Geneva, and then some more fountains at eligible locations. It is a. lovely town. and worthy Of being beautifed.
 The New speIIsr Has Said No. Birmingham Age-Herald
 Fifty-three pounds of indictments Oil~ The government should get down to individuals.
 HobSon's Popularity. Hartselle inquirer.
 The popularity of Richmond P. Hob- son may be easily ascertained when 1t iE publicly known that he has sent John H. Bankhead to the United 0sNeSS NSA6
 Wants an Opposition Party. Decatur News.
 We are Democrat. so bred, reared and have lived, but we will welcome the day when strong Republican par ty, composed of white men. will be built up in Morgan county and Ala bama.
 How 1t Strikes Some People. Gadsden Times-News.
 The Panama Canal Commission is studying various types of locks for not only as though the canal was well locked. but that the key had been thrown away as well
 $ 3s 7s
 Circumstanees Alter Cases. Huntsville Tribune
 Man Is a creature of circumstances and greatly governed by his surround ings Has 1t not been s,ats. for hts a,s defess would never have been the nominee for alternate Senator;
 A D0dginR Reply. Gadsden Journal
 Senator Fairbanks has wisely con- cluded that the race. problem is not for him. He says it's problem for the negro himself. This is comfort situation. Yet it does not dispose nf the matter
 3S $ Se
 All Serene Again. Mobile Herald,
 The Cunningham papers have ac- cepted defeat most gracefully, while the Conner organs have shown a gra- ciouE spirit and generous nature. Yet an outsider. might have thought a few days agp that the entire lot were as mad as disturbed nest of hornets.
 Ss E Se Tf Was a Free Ballot and Fair Count. IarkSon Eennth Alahanian
 It is encouraging to note that even the newspapers who most ardently supported pr. Cunningham and fought Mir. Conner are so thoroughly Demo- cratic as to openly pledge their best support to Mir. Conner since his nom ination. statesmnnlike and Educational. Selma Journal
 defeat loses much of its bitte- ss back upon the gallant fight that IS made by the leaders we followed. Even if he was defeated, Dr. Cunningham rendered the State service in the speeches he made all over 1t during the campaign. They were thoughtful. statesmanlike and educational. $ s%
 Two Helps for Bankhead. Elba Clipper. Nominee for alternate Senator. John | degree to the advertising he re- ceived in his race against Hobson for 1 his victory last Monday. Likewise he | is to some extent indebted to Hon. w |. | C. Fitts, who also ran, for the un- | timely attack made by the latter on Of course the veteran Congrsssmanl 2 | had ability and a good record, but | sympathy and the right sort of pue- | iicity beat ability and good record all ! L aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
 It's Up to Conner.

Thomasville Echo. o,,os ha
 If MT. Conner can give ane re ta give him credit for it. We aAe not s,,n Viii ing. however, to admit that pr. cum nInrham could not have done as much good on the railroad rate question aS Will be done by MT. Conner. We stliI contend that Dr. Cunningham was misrepresented and the whole hgnt made on the plea that MT. Conner was fiji the high office of Governor at this time without giving the rail- roads a chance to rob the people.
 Tc MT Sn comer trs Ts Ssbt Ti on idg him 'bee bee cause we thought that Dr. Cum ningham was the man who deserved the position. That he was man whom not say, as there has not been one particle of evidence of money spent
 we now stand ready to render administration a success. Assuring him that we will be found ever guard ing the interests of the people when threatened by any danger let that Standard sssnssa 0eoi Oil. cypress cypress oo@panies or
 The office has cost a pile of money
 more than it Tgiil pay in Inanis many years r,So could afford to spend money lavishly and we suppose MT. Conner Is one of them. We feel confident that he does not expect to- make the office pay"
 Mir. Conner, you now have what you have asked for. Do what you promised and if it proves that we have been mistaken we will acknowi- edge it. You have made promises to your friends. you have made statc- ments to those opposed to you as to what you would do if elected Cover nor. It Is up to you to redeem those promises. for nomination In Alabama means an election. You asked for 1t. Now use it. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Mir. Corners address is a strong re- affirmation of thos0 things for which he has eontended in the past, and those who know him are we'll aware of the fact that he will as far as in his pow CT lies seek to have IeGislation con form to his views. The Columbus En- quirer-sun in a short comment on his address says:
 One of the victories described by Mir. Conner comprised the recent election of "a governor, state ad- ninistrRtion and the legislature on the distinct platform of the Georgia classification and the Georgia rate"
 This Is interesting of itself and is all the more so because in the recent gubernatorial campaign in this state one of the principal blanks of the successful candidates platform was a demand for lower railway rates.
 We do not think MT. Conner will be opposed in Alabama just for the sake of opposition. but in any and all efforts for the good of the State. he will have general support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
we Get Svmunthv

Richmond Times Dispatch.
 Cur good friend. The Montgomery Advertiser. has gotten word that Wal ter Wellman has abandoned his flying trip to the Pole, and Is feeling quite chastened and subdued about 1t Our friend had fixed his eye upon bold Wal ter es upon a beacon, and 1t is not pleasant to see ones beacon sputter out, at breath like an ill-trimmed
 I've are sadly. badly and melan- chollcally disappointed in Walter We'll man man We were, were betting on Wait; He mined over that little job. of winging his winsome way to the Pole that we could almost see him coming back with a chip Of 1t pinned to his breast. We have been watching the dispatches closely, each morning expecting to see the announcement that he had kicked soaring through the viewless fields of air" in search of what has cost so much hi time, money and human life. ence at best, and to the sorrowing Ad- vertiser goes out from this office the sombre right-hand of sympathy But funehiial cloud Walter is yet among us. and his polar investigations are on- ly given. up "for this year" ln other see him often foregathering himself and his note book at SpitZbergen, and dauntlessly rear@g himself to his tip t9ss in ysry ecstasy , Of ProspectttSSe tS years, we dimfy detect many seasons when the friendship of Walter and The Advertiser-Damon of fearless explo- ration and Pythias of journalistic rev. erence---may again be cementeo in n bond of perfect beauty.
 For our part, we, too. have watched Walter turn his face homeward with no splinter of the Old Pole peep1nE, tooth pickwise, from his vest pocket but we have folt no soreness about 1t; On the contrary, we have commended him as a wise man in his generation, who knows well what is discretiOn's s Arctic Arctic mystery and, for ali we we Know m the ravens picked his bones. Walter is eminently sensible in preferring that his shall lie. in more orderly guise, somewhere nearer to the office of The Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Not Democratic, but Radical mud RevO-
 IutiOnary.

New York Times ,.-. e O,,hIto
 MT. Bryan's new doctrine or Pupltc ownership for the railroads IS ulstinct- lS,t. ly and measureably more aah EeFVuS , and upsetting than ms aDanooned aue of Is 10 1. It is revolution that he proposes. and incalculaoiS oissstet would attend the success of his enort. Tbe oeonIe of this country can see far enough ahead to steer clear or ca Samifv of this magnitude SO plainly in tbeir view, The transfer of the title to thirteen billions of property to the Federal Csovernment. and the issue Of a, ec,1ivaIent amount of National secu- rifles would effect displacement or values and of productive force that would result in disturbances TOT whlch our history affords no precedent or cornarison save those occasioned by the Civil War Mir. BrYan protesses tn believe that it would restore the regime of individualism. It would leav"" TnuItitude of the most capable and efficient Individuals in this Nation without work to do and without any incentive to make further application of tbejr energies. Comparisons drawn from Mir Rrvan's study of public own
 ershin in Furopean countries fail all together. 1t is like comparing ze- phvrs with cyclones: r,- .-,---
 It is strange that MT. Bryan takes no account of the dangers involved in adding to the public service an im~ mense new army of emDloves. There are nearly one million and a half men employed in all caDaei'ies upon the railroads of this country and un- der Government operation we may hc very sure that the number would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

per. cannot think 1t Is correct As to Republican primary it will be a very slim affair in this part of the State hut judging from report. they are going to have candidates for the Legislature in a good many locali- ties. Democrats must be on the look out in quite number of counties where there is a considerable white Republican strength. They must not allow matters to go by default. be- cause of over-confldence. but stand by their nominees and work and vote for them to the last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Paradoxical Conditions.

SeIIHd JUuTNd1.
 4 peculiar condition which has existed in Alabama in the matter of States Senate in the future has been emphasized by the result of the pri- mary. Colonel Bankhead. who won first waiting place, was just out of a ton which resulted In a defeat for him. Ex-Governor Johnston, who ap- pears to be the second gentleman in waiting" was a bitter enemy of the new constitution which is opposed to the great masses of the people. Poli- tics bring about peculiar conditions but we recall few more paradoxicaI ones than exist right now in Ala bama's Senatorial future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
SIMPLE cArARRH REMEDY.
Take a HyOmei Treatment Four Times
 q Day aud he Cured.

Hyomei has performed almost mira culous cures and is today recognized by leading members of the medical pro- fession as the only advertised remedy for this disease that can be relied upon to do just what it claims.
 Until recently your physician would have said the only way to cure catarrh would be to have a change of climate, but now with Hyomei you can carry a health-giving climate in your vest pocket and by breathing it a few min utes four times day, cure yourself.
 The Hyomei treatment Is simple and easy to use. It destroys all actarrh germs In the air passages and enriches and purlfes the blood with ozone. When using Hyomei the air you breathe will seem like that on the mountains, high above the sea level.
 complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00, extra bottles soc. If 1t does not give you satisfaction, F. e. Fowler will refund your money. You run no risk whaever in taking this reliable treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
FRIENDS
SOME wHEAT-soME cHAFF.Y

Tn the grand old Book that was written Hundreds of years ago, We read of a loyal friendship, That the world has come to know. For the story of faithful David. And the noble son of Saul, Has a charm that adown the ages Has power the heart to enthrall In the grand old Book that was wrA es Hundreds of years ago, We read of a beautiful friendship That the world has come to know. And the story of Ruth and Naomi Though many times told and retold In song and picture and story, Can never, never, grow old. IT. the grand old Book of the ages, Ancient. yet ever new, Along with these faithful friendships, We read of a friend untrue. And the saddest of all sad stories Meath the skies that above us bend Is that recorded of Judas
 False to the trust of friend.
 Virginia F. Drake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

WWe are in receipt of the annual trade and commercial edition of The Mobile Register. an issue of 56 pages. devoted to & history of progress of the industrial life of the Gulf City during the past year, It contains a thorough and comprehensive review of the trade of Mobile for the year just closed. It is beyond question the most elaborate edition ever issued by our contemporary. and deserving of the highest praise. Its subject matter is dled. From the artistic standpoint it can only be complimented. Taken as compendium of knowledge of Mobile, and It's trade and advantages. it is of inestimable value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
A ROYAL KID.

Those foreign rulers do certainly be- Iieye in piling names on their young sters. On Wednesday of last week the throne was christened and the officiat- ing priest plastered him all over with the name of William Frederick Francis Christian Olaf. If there was any more of it it got lost in transmission or the priests breath gave out before he could complete the job. However, what is printed is enough to weight down any but an exceedingly robust kid. He is the son of a mighty ruler, born in the purple, but will he there by escape the Ills Of childhood? VIII he have the measles and the humps. the whooping-cough and the stomach ache, same as other children? Will his playmates call him "Bill." and play jokes on him as they do on other boys?
 It is probable that this young sprig of royalty will be brought up in an atmosphere entirely different from that of other children. His royal birth and surroundings cannot save him from all the ills that afflict humanity. but at the same time they may deprive him of most of the pleasures and enjoy ments that fall to the lot of boys of the common herd. If he is shielded from some of the pains and perils that environ other boys he will also be shut onf from the privileges so dear to the boyish heart. but which will not be considered proper for the son of royalty. On the whole we doubt if Billy Hohenzollern will have as good a time as falls to the lot of boys who are privileged to play in the mud and wear ragged clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
A sad Disappointment.

Huntsville Mercury.
 The Mercury fears that in his pov- ernment ownership views MT Bryan has again lost the unprecedented op- portunity of leading the Democracy to victory. No one doubts, that rarely has 1t befallen any American citizen to have the opportunity given gnHIan,, MT; T. unite and lead his party to victory
 The Democratic party. ana especially the Democrats Of the Southern States, win never espouse the fat1I theories of government ownership If railroads, which is the worst and most objec- tionable character of centraiisation ovS- one million and haif of rail- road employees in our country, add to this the telegraph and telephone enl. ployes which, of course, would also be taken in and we would have a government controlled and run forl by officials. A long and loud protest will be heard from the Democrats of all sections against government owner ship. The socialists will shout loud and Iona over Mir. Bryan as convert to their doctrines William Randolph Hearst will declare that Mir. Bryan Is trying to shove him off of his own platform. IL is all a sad disappoint' ment to Democrats everywhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
WEAK AnGuMENT.

'If the foreigner ever paid the tax. who did hc pay 1t tor asks the Lin- sps sph pad to the collectors s of Sa customs. at the ports of entry. The govern ment's revenues are derived largely from that source of income.--kansas City Journal
 The Journal can hardly be so fat witted as to think 1t has given reas- enable or sensible reply to the ques- tion propounded by The Commoner. It is no reply at all. The contention made by the opponents of a high tar if is that the added cost of all im- ported articles must be paid by the consumers. If a foreign article that could be delivered In New York and sold to an American purchaser for ten dollars. if there was no tariG duty to pay, bas an added import duty of fifty per cent Is any one so simple as to believe that the foreigner will pay that five dollars duty and thus real ize but five dollars for himself?
 The idea is absurd. yet that is just what the high tariff advocates try to make their readers believe. They say that the import duties are paid to the collectors and thus try to convey the impression that the foreign shipper pays that duty and then sells the goods to the American purchaser at the same price he would sell them 1T there were no duty to pay! Any one who will take the trouble to think about 1t ought to see that all these duties on foreign importations must in the end be paid by the consumer in the way of added cost of the goods in this country. The truth or the mat ter is that a revenue tarif Is a neces- sity in our government. and that a strictly protective tariff Is a burden imposed on the great body Of the people for the benefit of the favored ones who get the profits. The Kansas City Journal should do better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

It is charged that Republicans voted In the Walker county Democratic primary. It Is a pity to see good Re- publicans stray off like that. We are to have a primary of our very own participate.
 The above is from the Birmingham Times, one of the very few Republican papers in tbis State We hope there is no foundation for what it says as to Republicans participating in the Walker county primary. and not hay ing seen the charge in any other pa