davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
Friday Night.

Miss Olga Nethersole. the famous English artists, will make her first ap- pearance in this city, supported by Frank Mills and her specially selected company of forty people. The tour is under the direction of Louis Neither sole.
 Olga Nethersole. is recognized as the greatest emotional actress on the American stage by her revival of Clyde Fitch's adaptation of Daudet's Sapho.
 Miss olga Nethersole will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
 The curtain will be raised promptly at 500 o'clock. Seat sale opens Thurs day morning at 3 o'clock.
 No more than four tickets sold to any one person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

No surer evidence of the confidence of the public in the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK could be secured than the fact that this bank is continually and substantially growing-both in volume of deposits and in point of service offered the public in the prop CT discharge of its Banking Business.
 New accounts solicited Capital $500.000.00; Surplus. $2400000Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
 Montgomery Theatre Thursday, Matinee and Night.

MHs Uhm0rG m "AG M&AGs'
 Paul Gilmore will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday. mati- nee and night, in the new college play At Yale' under the management Of Jules Murray.
 He is supported by large and very ing for both matinee and night perfor- mances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.

BIJOU MATINEE TODAY P. M. HTHE KING OF FRAMES" 15c, 25c, 35c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25

followed the meeting of the Synod of Virginia,
which l considered it the privilege of nv life to
attend For years | had heard of this august
body, and my expectations were raised very high
as to their dongs and sayings as we'll as to their
personnel, nor was disappointed. Of the enter
tainment receptions and places of interest such
as only Richmond furnish | have not time
to speak in detail nor can l say all that should
like TO about Union Theological Seminary. its
grand professors, and the fine body of students
now IN attendance there; but | have already ex
ceeded my limits, must wait for the next issue
The Seminary is fortunate in securing as specia,
lecturer for the coming session Mr. Marion Law
renee, OF Toledo Ohio, secretary of the Inter.
national Sundayschool Association Mr. r. F
Magill, secretary of the Presbyterian Committee
OF Publication and chairman of the Inter-denom-
national Sunday-school Union of Richmond. GER
tainly an excellent judge of such matters saws
that Mr.. Lawrence SIS without doubt the finest
Sunday-schol man i'll America to-day He is not
only abreast of the times in modern methods but
he correctly puts the emphasis on the spiritual
P"0i VI the ounday-schoo These notable
lectures Will be part of the prescribed course in
the Semlnary all the students will attend them
and Will be examined them as on other parts
OF the curriculum. Arrangements will be made
also by which large audience of Sundav-school
workers of all denominations will be given the
Deneht OF the more popular addresses in Mr.
Lawrence's course
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS HOME

send my money to me in heaven"
MS Is message that little boy, dying in
Lynchburg recently, sent to his father. The
iather has given the money (ffteen dollars) to
Duy hospital cot for the Presbyterian Orphans
Home at Lynchburg. He thinks that this will
fulfill the request. The little boy had been saving
up his money to buy a bicycle.
Ground has been broken for the erection of the
Shelton Memorial Cottage and bids are being
prepared Tor the Margaret Gordon Paxton Cot
tage. lhete is pressing need of three hundred
dollars with which to equip a laundry We are
looking to God to put it into the heart of some
one or more of His friends to send us the money.
1t may be forwarded to c. W. Maxwell. Supt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
Story Corner.

hey were talking about friend of hers who
had married bishop stationed in Kamschatka
some other heather land
i never could understand why she married
nm, said the young woman "She seemed the
last girl on earth to marry bishop. She cared
so much more Tor theatres and concerts than she
did Tor church work and sewing circles"
Girls are pretty wise nowadays" said the young
man, and they generally have good reason for
marrying the way they do. A girl friend of mine
married doctor, that she could always be well
tor nothing, and maybe this girl married bishop
so that she could be good for nothing
In his Comic School Tales" H. J. Barker gives
some amusing by children technically
known in England as "Howers" "A teacher
was giving lesson the circulation Of the
blood. Trying to make the matter clearer he
said:
Now, boys, if I stood on my head the blood,
as you know, would run into it, and should turn
red in the face
Yes, sir said the boys
Now. continued the teacher, what I want to
know 1t this How is it that while | am standing
upright III the ordinary position the blood does
not run into my feet? And little fellow shouted:
Why. sir, because yer feet amt empty"
"A teacher of a class was disturbed by giggIinp
among certain boys and called upon one of the
culprits to tell him the cause
Please sir responded the lad, Turner says
he knows of baby who was fed elephants milk
and gained ten pounds day
Turner said the teacher, sternly, you should
not tell lies
But it's true SIR rejoined the pupil
Whose baby was it?'
The elephants sir" replied the lad Chicago
News.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

take His hand and just follow Him. am blind
and He leads me. | deaf and He talks TO me
lie is the only One l follow. l truly trust Him.
| am an Indian, God made us to wear the long
hair and the dark color. He made us all of diff
ferent races. | thought maybe Jesus wouldn't
take me even if | want to follow Him, but when
gave all myself to Jesus He took me and | fol-
low Him. l am going toward the light | used
to live i'll darkness, but l trying to come into
the light. That is all | have to say to my friends
l glad they bring this good message and stir
up our hearts. l very glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Coming Revolution
in the Paper Trade
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LONDON, November s, 1906.
~ EWING a thousand-year-old indus
X try, band of capitalists and scien-
lists of England are going to intro
duce a formidable competition into
the papermaking Of both the United States
and this country. These men won't care
whether the forests of the world are in the
hands of paper trust or not. For they
are going to manufacture news and book
as well as wall paper and kindred articles
cut of papyrus.
The papyrus farms will be in Egypt. The
cultivation of this plant has been extinct
ior over thousand years. The papyrus
reeds, at first will be brought to England
and made into pulp in an English mill
until sufficient trade has been worked up.
Then the papyrus syndicate will build its
own mills In Egypt and ship the pulp.
Mr.. H. e. Winter, secretary of the new
Informed papyrus syndicate,'in an inter-
view gave many interesting details.
Twenty million dollars worth of paper
alone is made in England annually. We
shall produce a better quality Of paper
and sell it at a much cheaper price. the
present sources of supply for the paper
trade are being used up rapidly. Only
recently Norway had to legslate to prevent
the QepletlOn OF It's forests. Canada and the
United States will soon follow suit.
I'VE have for some years been working
on our scheme. Mr.. Smedley Norton the
author and explorer, was commissioned to
revive the seventh century papyrus reed.
The Nile grass, commonly known as papy-
rus, is not the real thing. Mr.. Norton dis
covered some true papyrus seeds in remote
parts Of Syria and Palestine near the River
Jordan and Sea of Galilee and cultivation
was begun.
I'VE have now an immense tract of land
situated on the Nile. in Egypt. Mr.. c. B.
dens, has certified that our plants are the
real papyrus. After exhaustive expert
ments DR.. Querin Weirtz, consulting chem
ist and analyst to the Papermakers' AS
ISOLATION of Great Britain, has produced
an admirable pulp. A committee of ex-
perts has outlined for all the methods
of cultivation and paper manufacture, and
we are now going ahead. Papyrus grows
in water from seven to ten feet high. We
gather three crops year. Our land is
irrigated by the Nile and is only plowed
every five years.
the spring, when we will have 100000 tons
of papyrus ready for the market Expert
ments have proved that the yield of papy
rus pulp, after bleaching, is much larger
than esparto pulp and exceedingly strong
We expect to use 1t for the manufacture
of all the things now being made out of
paper. Our proposition is one which will
mark a tremendous revolution in the paper
trade"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26

Worcester, Mass.-A $50 blaze in a
basement tenement at 29 Blackstone
street at $50 Monday morning burned
to death Mrs. Anne Boyle Rice, aged
65, and gave her husband, Stephen
Rice. aged 68. such a shock he had tC
be taken to the City hospital, where
his condition is such that he can give
no account of the fire.
The aged couple we're the only oc-
Cupants of the two rooms. 1t is be-
lieved that Mrs. Rice was lighting the
fire in the kitchen stove when her
dress ignited. She was terribly
burned. Her body, all the clothes
burned off, was found near couch in
the kitchen.
Mr. Rice was found lying on bed
in room off the kitchen partly
dressed. His escape from the tenement
was cut off by the fire.
Miss Boyle, aged 70, an invalid sister
of Mrs. Rice, was rescued with difficult
ty from her rooms on the floor above
the burned tenement. She lived with
her sister and brother, who escaped
without injury. When they reached
the street the woman's sister cried for
her and Assistant Engineer Edward H.
James and Lieut.. George j. Donnelly
of hose entered the burning building
and brought her to the street. She was
helpless and would have been suffo-
Gated but for the firemen. The fire
was easily extinguished with chemi-
calls
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
Roosevelt and AIdrloh Make up.

Washington, d. C.-President Roose-
welt and Senator Aldrich have made
up. The reconciliation was made the
other day when Senator Aldrich pro-
ceeded to the White House and was
received by the President with open
arms
All the unpleasant incidents grow
ing out of the railroad rate bill were
forgiven and forgotten. Senator Crane
accompanied Mr.. Aldrich as witness
and an aid to the love feast.
AS part of the program arranged be-
tween the President and Senator Aid
rich there is to be no Philippine tar
iff legislation, the house bill being
left to die in the pigeonhole where
it now rests. The statehood bill is to
be pulled out of conference and passed
with the Foraker amendment provid-
ing for separate elections in Arizona
and New Mexico to decide whether the
citizens of these territories desire joint
statehood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
Congratulate Presidents.

Washington.-Th fourth anniver-
sary of the independence of Cuba was
celebrated at banquet given by Min
lister Quesada at the Cuban legation
Sunday. The guests and speakers in
cluded Sec. Root, Senator Foraker,
Admiral Schley, Gen. j. Franklin Bell
and the diplomatic representatives of
the various American republics.
Senor Requena Bermudez, charge
d'affaires of Uruguay, proposed that a
message of greeting be sent to the
president of the Cuban republic, and,
on motion of Senor Tolio Larrinaga,
commissioner of Porto Rico in Con-
gress, a message Of congratulation
was also addressed to President
Roosevelt. This action was taken by
acclamation.
The messages were as follows:
1--WE greet Pres. Palma and make
cows for the success of the govern
ment this day inaugurated."
ITO President Roosevelt-It was re-
solved to express to you the senti
ments of recognition for your noble
participation in helping to secure the
prosperity of Cuba"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
Was Norway,s Greatest Poet.

observation-disclosures IDsen, norway 5
greatest poet and dramatist, died We'd
nesday afternoon.
Although Ibsen's literary HetiN'itS'
| ceased some years ago when an apo
plectic seizure forced him to refrain
from mental effort, he had continued
to be a familiar figure in the life of
Christiania and was frequently seen
driving in the streets with compa-
nion. His sudden removal, therefore,
deeply impresses the capital.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the pa
tents respiration weakened and the
nurse in attendance summoned Nine.
Ibsen, the poets son, DR.. Sigurd Ibsen,
and the latter's wife, who remained at
the bedside till the end. The poet died
without struggle. He was rs years
of age.
King Haakon Immediately upon the
receipt of the news of lbsen's death
transmitted to the widow his own and
Queen Maude's sympathy and condo
lence The storthing and oiiier public
bodies are formally recording the ma
tional grief at the loss of this fore
most figure in the literary life of the
nation All the theatres were closed
at night.
The authors union has placed a
wreath on the Ibsen monument out
side the national theatre. 1t is under
stood that the funeral will be a state
function.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
BID Officials Hold Coal Stock

Philadelphia, Pa.-Further revela-
tions concerning stockholdings in soft
coal mining companies by officials OF
the Pennsylvania railroad were made
when the interstate commerce COM
mission resumed its investigation into
the alleged discrimination by railroads
in the distribution of cars.
Three high officials of the railroad
First Vice-President John P. Green,
Third Vice-President Samuel Rea and
William A. Patton, assistant to the
president at Philadelphia-were the
important witnesses of the day.
Mr.. Patton was under examination
the greater part of the morning, and
was an unwilling witness. The per-
sistent questioning of attorney Glas-
gov for the commission, however,
brought out the fact that Mr.. Patton
had acquired stock the par value of
which is G3O7, 900 in various coal COM
panies without cost to himself.
He explained, however, that he had
signed notes obligating himself for his
share Of the losses, and declared his
belief that it was proper for him to ac-
cept the stock under those conditions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26

Boston-"My father was convinced
that Charles l.. Tucker killed my sis
ter, Mabel. He never doubted that
mans guilt. He was not surprised
that he was convicted, but he was
gratlhed by the triumph of justice. The
only fear he ever had was that the
jury might disagree, fear that was
nresent in the minds OF many -ethNr
persons who were sure that Tucker
was guilty.
Never to any person did my father
express any question Of the guilt OF
Tucker, nor did he ever say he expect
ed or hoped or wished that Tucker
would be acquitted. He was satisfied
with the verdict and he hoped and was
confident that no new trial would be
granted
"They killed my father, and now,
when he is dead, when he cannot
brand their assertions as false, they
malign his memory by the most das-
tardly, the most damnable attack that
could be invented in the attempt to
save the life of the wretch who killed
my dear, sweet sister.
Il say that those persons who are
so interested in this convicted MUIR
derer so tortured and so relentlessly
prosecuted my father that they hast
ened his death. But even they are
not satisfied with having killed him.
They must, by falsehood and misrep-
resentation, with malicious hypocrisy,
use their influence and their energy
and noblest men who ever lived. This
is what those who are interested in
| Charles L. Tucker have done"
This is the language of Mrs. H. V.
Freeman, daughter of the late Edward
Page, and sister of Miss Mabel Page,
ton, March 81, 1904, speaking of ac-
tions of those who are trying to save
Charles l.. Tucker, condemned to
death for the homicide.
Now for the first time Mrs. Freeman
speaks to the public in behalf of the
memory of her father and her sister.
! Never until now has she offered one
statement for or against Tucker, never
has she said word in support of her
convictions.
She did not testify at the trial of
| Tucker in January. 1905. Since then.
though she has seen herself quoted as
furnishing evidence to support the
claim that the much-discussed Cana
dian stick pin found in fuckers poch-
ct did not belong to her sister, though
she has been described with others of
the family as Surprised" at the con-
viction of Tucker, Mrs Freeman has
remained silent.
But circumstances have forced Mrs.
Freeman to defend her father against
those who presume to charge him with
statements he never made, and who
seek by innuendo to imply that he
went to the grave with information
which might be of value at this time
when the Communication of the sentence
of Charles l.. Tucker is under consid-
Grafton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26

In Hands of Alienlsts.

New York, N. Y.--From now until
the case goes TO the jury the evidence
submitted on the trial OF Josephine
Terranova for murder will consist Of
expert testimony. Two eminent doc
tors have testified that she is insane
Another will corroborate them later.
Then four equally eminent brain spe-
cialists will declare the girl is quite
sane and responsible. The jurors
looked bored 10 death during the long
periods of expert testimony and the
wranglings that grew out of it, They
have heard the story Of the girls
sordid life, of the foul crime commit
ted upon her, of her visions and the
madness that drove her to murder.
They seemed to be impatient to rem
der their verdict and be through with
the whole foul business.
AS for the girl who described the
abuses visited upon her and the kill
ing with which she avenged them, she
was apparently as fresh and cheerful
as ever. This abnormal lack of sem
sibility, her counsel contends, is an
additional proof of her insanity. She
did not seem to hear the doctors de-
clare she is insane.
Mrs. Adele Vasta, a Tombs mission
airy, testified she visited Josephine in
her cell in the Tombs two days after
her arrest for murder, in order to give
her religious instruction.
"On the wall of her cell an apron
was hung" said Mrs. Vasta. She
told me she had hung it there to shut
out the shadow Of her uncle"
DR.. Henry H. Tyson, specialist, tes-
titled Josephine's eyes are abnormal
the vision of the right eye impaired,
the right pupil larger than the left,
the reaction to light sluggish and alb
normal and the responses to color
tests imperfect. Such conditions are
usually found in insane persons.
DR.. Burton Evans, superintendent Of
the New York state hospital at Morris
Plains, is renowned as an expert.
DR.. Evans declared he examined Jo-
sephine Terranova ON April 30 and May
16, found her memory good and con-
versation coherent, but she had hal
lucinations of sight and hearing and
had formed wild beliefs growing out
of those hallucinations. On physical
examination DR.. Evans found her
right side affiicted-due to attacks up
on her about her 18th year-with
anaesthesia, or lack of sensation or
feeling.
81 think she was insane" said the
doctor.
Dr.. l.. Pearce Clark, another eminent
alienist, testified he had examined Jo-
sephine Terranova and found her right
side irresponsive to the test for SEN
sibility, but that her senses of touch
and taste were abnormal.
He declared he believed the girl was
insane at the time she killed her uncle
and aunt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
9 CONDENSED NEWS
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

FRIDAY, Mays, 1906.
Massachusetts state police tnink the
Maine sheriff who arrested Jerry Hayes
In connection with the murde of Ma
bel Page was deceived.
Senator Bailey again takes The floor
to explain further his relations to the
rate bill negotiations with the, Presi-
dent and his emissaries; sharp Cenun-
clation of slanderers.
George M. DeWolf, Jr., aged Il, of
Cambridge, Mass, tried to kill Lihan
Parks of Allston; he then shoots HIM
self and dies; locket saved girls life.
Rev. Charles S, Balm, accused of ar
son at Waterloo, N. Y, identified as
embezzler who graduated from Joliet
prison.
Understood that British government
will introduce a compromise home rule
bill at next session.
Gov. Guild of Massachusetts signs Il
o'clock bill, and has the Boston al
dermanic bill under consideration.
Daring attempt by gang of men to
loot the United States sub-treasury in
Frisco frustrated by troops on guard
after 80 shots are exchanged.
Three more New England claims for
French spoliation sent to congress;
shipping men see Roosevelt, Cannon
and others on subsidy bill.
Mrs. Anna Valentina's sentence COM
muted by New Jersey court of pardons
| IN life nricnnmant
Fire loss at Monument beach, Mass,
put at $4,000.
Cruiser st. Louis completes tests and
sails for Philadelphia.
Temple, N. H., storekeeper thinks
Carr, the insane murderer who escaped
from Bridgewater, Mass, was in that
town Wednesday.
North Atlantic squadron to go to
Provincetown for summer maneuvers
National house rejects the Loud
! Grosvenor amendment, to buy chains
anchors, ETC., in open market; Boston
navy yard benefits.
Frank B. Wigton, head of the Nor
risdale coal company, testifies before
Interstate commerce commission that
Pennsylvania railroad company had
paid rebates to him as recently at 1903,
thus contradicting Vice-President
| Thayer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
THURSDAY,
May "a, 1906.

Mrs. H. V. Freeman, sister of the
murdered Mabel Page of Weston,
Mass, defends her fathers memory
from misrepresentation by which she
charges friends of Charles L. Tucker
with prosecuting the aged man to his
death.
Representatives Mock and Leonard
of Massachusetts give name of man
who, they allege, tried to bribe them;
investigation goes on and may con-
tinue indefinitely.
Governor Guild appoints Stephen
O'Meara police commissioner for Bos-
ton Ezra H. Baker, chairman and Fred
A. Emery and Samuel II. Hudson
members of licensing and excise board,
Henry l.. Higginson, chairman James
town exposition commissioners for
Massachusetts.
Big officials. of the Pennsylvania
railroad admit they hold coal com
pany stocks; one had $307,OO got
without cost to himself; roads direc-
tors start inquiry of their own.
Case of Josephine Terranova now in
hands of medical experts; girls right
side irresponsive to the test for sensi-
bility; alienists declare her insane.
American federation of musicians de-
cides not to grant the plea of Walter
Damrosch for remission or reduction
of fine of $1,000
Roosevelt and Aldrich make up and
agree on program of legislation
DR.. Frank Brouwer Of New Jersey
arrested on the charge of numbering
his wife
Order entered in court declares Dow
lie is an individual bankrupt.
Rear Admiral Evans tells Province
town people his sailors. will not play
Sunday baseball.
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston, meets
Secretary Taft in Washington and
with him arranges to sell so acres of
land to the United States for fortiflca-
tions purposes.
Death Of Henrik Ibsen, the Nor
Wegian dramatist
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26

Washing Iop-Sec. Metcalf, comply
ing with a resolution of the house, has
sent to that body long report from
Commissioner General Sargent of the
immigration bureau, giving the his
tory of the Enforcement Of the Chinese
exclusion law. The last chapter of the
report deals with the Chinese boycott
of American goods and reproduces Off
cial proclamations of Chinese officials
which, despite assertions to the con-
trary, show that the Chinese govern
ment is at least not discouraging the
boycott,