davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Our Daily Sbcrt Story

We are not husband and wife. What folly that divorce was"
 Then the look of fright disappeared and she almost laughed as she con tinued:
 But. after all. that need not he a barrier, Allen. We can be lovers again. and you can ask me to marry you as you did that beautiful afternoon in the rose gardens--at fathers and mothers that sweet. beautiful afternoon And can say Yes and then-and then. Ch. Allen. we can bury the past. Cant we. Allen. dear?" She had put her arms about his neck again and spoke with passionate appeal.
 vandervelt broke away from her and broke into a sob as he bitterly exclaimed. pacing the floor:
 Why did I ever come back. I have returned only to torture you. I might have known-you could not know"
 What do you mean?" The look of fright again appeared in her eyes and again she brushed her hand across her face. Can't everything be all right again?"
 Tt can never be, he continued bit terly. Tt can never be. I am a mar ried man. Oh why did ever do it?"
 She gave a startled cry and tottered as both hands went to her head. She would have fallen had he not caught her and assisted her to the arm chair.
 ''Then-you-marrie Her lips quivered violently. "She-is-your- wife and is-living.
 "Yes"
 And you-didn't-come-ba to- stay?" No. I came for your forgiveness. had to have 1t. couldn't live any longer without it-and |, thought I might get to see the boy" "You-you have-my forgiveness now leave me-please.' Vandervelt left the house silently, filled with the mental anguish and re- morse he had hoped would be partly obliterated by her forgiveness. How he wished that she had hated him. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

it up It was necessary for him to pass over three skeleton cars. He had walk ed the couplings in two and was cross ing the third when he fell across the track. TWO trucks ran over him, kili- ing him instantly.
 His body was shipped to Troy. N. C.. for interrpent- He had lived there until two weeks ago.
 The electric lights were turned on last night All were rejoicing over the fact that dark streets are things of the past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Low Rates Via l.. and N. to
 Marfii Csrna. New Orleans, Mobile and
PensacOIa

Account of the above occasion the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets to the above points. February 21st to 26th. 1906. in- elusive limited to March Srd. return ing. An extension of return limit may be secured until midnight of March 17th. by depositing ticket with special agent not later than March Srd 1908. and on payment of fee of 50 cents.
 For further information call on or write D. Linehan, T. P. A.,
 No p Commerce St,
 Montgomery, Ala. J e7-so, u-4-1o-14-1s-21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Analxnin and Key.

I-John the Baptist. Picturesqueness of his person and ministry.
 A Mt Sinai preacher. IT-HIs humility.
 Forefends any Identification of himself with the Messiah. His ministry preparatory. s III--Appearance of Jesus.
 Request for baptism.
 Johns deprecation- .A Jesus affirmation of necessity fog
 purpose of ceremonial rights
 eousneSs. John acquiesces. Iv-The scene; fit inauguration of the
 Messiah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Davis Returns With Signatures.

New York, Jan. 26.-Gen. George W. Davis. Chairman of the Consulting Board of Engineers of the Panama Ca nal Commission, arrived here today from Liverpool on the steamer Arabic. He has been in Brussels. where he went to secure the signatures of the foreign engineers on the consulting board to a copy of the report which they recently made as to the best form of canal. J. N. Field, brother of the late Marshall Field, and Mrs. J. N. Field also were passengers on the Ara bic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
RECOMMENDED TO ALL MOTHERS

"I have used Cuticura Ointment for chafng of infants, and as they grew older all skin diseases were given treat mcnt with that and the Cuticura Soap. 1 never found it necessary to call doc tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure, if used as directed. am glad to recom- mend them to all mothers" Sincerely yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
 June 2l. 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn.
 CutieurI Soap ointment and Ps gre s1ld a Is'GsgsSss n4-Msilsj Free, How tO Care for he s6tns"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
NnTICE.

Mir. w. F. vandiver, Chairman, will receive options, good for sixty days, on nbont 100 acres of land within a ra- izissn of five miles from Court Square, naExabIe- for locating the state Agri- euI8nraH Fair. All proposals must he Tn writing, and in the hands of Mir. Van1fver by February 5th.
 Alabama Agricultural Association Com
 msftee. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
KILLED sY THE LOGGING TRAIN.
". T. Harmon of the Britton Lumber cnu.r,nnx Ia Rnn Dyer.

Florala Jan. 2e.-- Especial. )-At Lakewoods Fla, a few miles over the line. w T.1HArmon. an employe of the Britton Lumber Company, was instant Iy killed by being run over by the log ging train of that company.
 The train was going out to clear up a wreck on the road. several miles out After starting. MT. Harmon discovered a chain dragging and started to take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

whom He had come to earth. With this explanation, John no. longer declined to baptize Him.
 This glorious scene was fitting in- auguration of the Messiah No earthly king ever had more splendid or ap- propriate coronation. No earthly priest ever had such an installation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Interstate Sugar Cane Growers AssO- - ,, clati0n. Mobile, Ala, February
 zth tn 9th. IN(b0.

Account of the above occasion the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Mobile, Ala, at rate of one first class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale February 9th, and 9th. Final limit (prior to midnight of which passenger must reach orig inal starting point returning) February 11th, 1906. For further information write or call on
 D. Linehan, T. P. A., -- 22 Commerce street, st -s Montgomery, Ala. Jan 25-27=S1-feb 1-3-adv .zsss. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Baron Takaki. Surgeon General of the Japanese navy, has arrived in san Francisco and will proceed to the At lantic coast He will deliver at Columr bia College, New York, and Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, series of lectures on military sanitation His son is studying finance and commerce in the University of Penns.ylvania, Lne ns the admirable hospital methods which were so conspicuous in the war with Russia He discovered method Of preventing beri-beri many years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
COMPLAINT oF coLoMnIA.
Negotiations Regarding Panama Will
 he Cnuducfal In XNaahinEtnn.


 be Conducted in Washington.
 Washington, Jan. 26.-Full powers have been given by Colombia to her Minister at Washington, Senor Don Diego Mendoza. to conduct the nego- tiations between this country and his own regarding questions pending be- tween the United States and Colombia growing out of the separation of Pan- anna from the latter country.
 It is stated that these negotiations are being conducted at Washington and not at Bogota.
 In conversation today the Colom- bian Minister said:
 T have been fully commissioned 10 conduct these negotiations at Wash- ington and have already presented my Governments position to the United States. When I have received an an swer I shall promptly advise my GOV ernment. and I hope the negotiations may proceed without interruption
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
LeavIne the other Half Alone.

LCHNIEIB NHHt VtA1cF NA"sA 7A1t1H1V' One-half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives because fully one-half mind their own business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

(Copyright. 1906, by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Ipcor- porated. The Rev. Davis W. Clark. ID. D., Editor)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy Cor0 Madinine for Children.

children be afraid to buy .u CoUeH from it. and reiief % It s especially for coughs colds coup anu
 in these diseases It no only
 n cure for up the croup coug appears not dangerous when s given opium other harmful orus ~ may utgsn hdantlvo a adult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

'shy . siFi b soy NJ 49, isminias br,s -
hef msfEiiss go ahvslIpat u . ny 49,
srFvnflau flaf als y mHh mrs NnnnnY
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shs y luhfpfsif Hafs fefassbf Naf 4nig
flsis hpt sls effuf rsi aaHlHlis. honest
smrp~rmeui afsFa ~ sfftfsF ftifHffleHs
fhsh the tshHa hfn
~ 10 hshi tAsi fha fstsn aifia I1se inisf-si
IN ptar - fhaY afrs sbief stila me hHfs
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pfieeipis II No sams n he 81 mpiv hrrt
Developed
=, ths sHor hss trsH ~ &C. esnsa ~
aifis itat Fouti tavel1p fhd Nisa fufeii
snal hrle7p mo rflblem haa heen aHlfei
Miss teihsfins z tsvesieh, pre- ateut n
me eifis' hftarh IN Discussing ~ weft
siti fis' IN every ins' shu" investigated
" wss found Inst tho msrubefs ~ the hftnrh
soud tetlsf In thelf stmiies thW non.
mssntefs Sow ths branch hes q fils tht'
m Grl 10 elgibis wtrss. standing In tho
scboois 10 les than A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

4aa.fss. 40. An. a.. 81 1900 -.
- - 60 49, -. - -.
49, 50 s.,,gfsss,t - Ss.s.. sstss nes.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

free, and others maintained by some OF
the New York churches.
Not only does the Children's Aid Society
maintain a separate cottage for crippled
girls at Bath Beach, l.. l., but it maintains
also a summer home at the same place
which receives for a week at a time poor
children and also day parties, and Health
Home at Coney Island where nearly ten
thousand mothers and children were enter
tanned for one week last summer
Counting the boys at Valhalla farm
about 1900 persons got from one to two
weeks Of pleasure last summer through
this society, and 10 900 more had a days
outing.
The Little Mothers' Aid Association en-
tertains hundreds Of little girls free every
summer at its holiday house at Pelham
Bay; the Sanitarium for Hebrew Children
of the City OF New York at Rockaway
Park entertained last summer Is, 1882 mothers
and children, many Of whom remained ten
days and longer; the st. Vincent de Paul
summer home ut Spring Valley last season
age for a period OF two weeks each, and the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund through volun-
tary contributions was able to send away
several thousand children for a two weeks
vacation to hospitable country people who
received them as guests.
At the St. Johns Guild seaside hospital
rs 200 children and their mothers, the major
ity Of whom stayed For eight days and
longer, we're treated in the summer Of
1905 and the floating hospital gave day e1-
cursions to IS 900 more. Then there is the
Working Girls Vacation Society, which
helps young women-S00 Of them last season
to a rest. and the Vacation Farm Society
for Working Girls, which works through the
mentioned above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
AUTOS FOR CITY statesmen,
TWENTIETH CENTURY WAY OF
SELLING GOODS.

Time and Money Saved by Being Up TO Date
Puts the City Drummer Ahead OF Hill
Railroad Br ethren -Impresses the Gus
toner and Stimulates the Salesman
The city salesman for one Of the bis
wholesale shoe houses had just started the
gasolene engine in his new 10 horsepower
runabout and a porter was busy pilna
sample cases on the back Of the machine,
1t wa 0 A. NJ. Two other machines were
snorting in front Of the establishment wait
ing for other salesmen.
I'm of to see a buyer in one Of the Har-
lem %stores,' said the city salesman, as be
tried the levers. III be back in time to
keep that appointment for 10 o'clock with
another buyer in Fourteenth street.
After that III take a run over to a Brook
lyn store where I expect q large order and
I II be back uptown again In time to 40 to
lunch with another customer. That's what
this machine enables you to do. Got the
old way beaten to death, haan't itP
you see this Is q lot easier thar the old
way for the city salesman and it's saving
the firm money, too. I tell you, when we
had to lug sample cases around ourselves
or hire q delivery wagon by the day the
" vi tDO otl oiA Woch v Ohb1s
1T wasn't any wonder that the swell
guys that travel on the road pitied us.
Now the automobile has changed all that
for some Of US.
sour firm has just bought four OF these
machines costing less than $1,000 apiece.
That will equip all Of the more important
city statesmen. They have done this after
they had figured out that they were going to
save some money and do more business.
This twentieth century method Of selling
takes fewer men to handle the city trade
and there isn't the expense Of carriers or
wagon hire. In the old days l had to hire
adelivery wagon at $40 a day to a around
nv samples.
The city salesman, particularly the man
whose samples take up a lot Of room, has
always been regarded as having the hard
end of the game. especially in New York,
where distances are great. NowI guess we
nave a little bit the better Of it. We may not
travel In Pullmans, but, say, a good run in
one Of these machines trying to make APP
pointments has got Pullman car travel
beaten a mile for exhilaradon and the fresh
air cure.
Talking about speeding, say there's
a bard throw down: Now when 1 run up
against something frosty and get a hard
blow I just hike for the machRe here, turn
on the power, try to forget the speed laws
and by the time j reach the next fellow the
excitement has put new nerve in me and
/ blow In and Just make him buy. Now
that's ore good feature Of the new way Of
doing things.
Another thing is the prestige / find It
gives you with some Of your customers. Now
you'll find a string Of automobiles around at
the back doors Of the stores in the buying
hours OF the morning. You can sell a man
in The Bronx and a man in Brooklyn in
less than an hour, carrying your samples
with you and you don't have to transfer.
NO. IL amt 90 bad to be rust the city
salesman any more, at least for some Of u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

instinct. That is what has been devised.
A number Of altogether new games have
been originated and some Of the best Of the
boys games 80 changed as to adapt them
to the needs Of girls. For instance, one OF
the favorites among the adaptations is
girls baseball.
I Instead Of being played by nine persons
only seven take part. As all the games
must be capable Of being played in a gym
nasium, the field work Of the ball game was
necessarily cut out. A soft ball is used.
Other wise the game Is played under a set
Of rules a good deal like those in force on
the ordinary ballfeld.
The principle Of each OF the new games Ia
development. Miss Elizabeth Burchenal,
who is the instructor of the girls branch,
was for a long time physical instructor at
Barnard College. She holds that a girl II
allowed to have the opportunity r~ightfully
hers gains no mannishness by vigorous
exercise, but rather makes herself a much
more attractive person than would be pos
sible under the old system.
Il really don't see, said Miss Burchenal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

49, sulg sna.is no shldsua - ihaas W.
haVp ennfs ~ veF fafk firm fafsim iseds
~ ~ saes ~ faefs ~ sffsnita saa ansi
en q ~ fsfsHts sith asas aiisfsetafY
patts AHsns 49, daasss isuaie sfp
~ n,ts.isa semafiHsssia . its 4snhsb
sssFlra dsaw 80 ffish - ~ Mah
Ifgtf eiHe ltfnrlea f8pseY tefHlsH pslHa
French l.m aafiaa. ufsNH aHd hsaNanisa
dsHfHa snd = huHfsF N NfhEf
w. T. Waei CftmttaH sssi.fsnl pty
sieal difsefaf n ~ geH Vafs puliie steels
Oh 10 deStir Interested n ~ iSaats
~ = Ftsfe deeiarsa fhfi ~ afegtea eeei
n ~ ehlii ~ ~ cities - ~ - ieaelH
huw ~ tist hstsusa IN many lHafeHtes
~ eUees fem q zoe " shsas naiivs lnsd
ftay hss ~ lsna bseH z fntnef esaalaelaslaH
tluf FIRM q hsfedlteFy p~ta1dpeise ~
rhild Ia iNHagant a ~ eHfaes' rBl@a ~
tha anpfea game
- tfsmtfan w stsahisa o. NJ ntsfssv
sld gtS eae,aa ~ eha eoslnegy said Negs
~. $50 -. - 4. sssaslea ss,asa
1870 s S-aa
IoF t'ys end nists Nv cttnss y w.. ssyeso
10 " pFOvid9 eufafitugea FOE tb1ae aAAses
w. forms ~ amunsment ~aypfvpgtats ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

'fhsFe bssn ssnassi sahf Hla fevsrieh
~ SO fesfdf n iHt fuls tesehrgs feil
no flaf afla Fip HsVeF niasis afaN ~
sianfi eel IN flelg amAes Hefsgs 90 mthina
tesafess uafifstmei n asd ihas \ . msieh
ssaaf ~ ~ hfsneh Afis n ia dsy ~ ~
gliHa N fteif fisssH fhsa tsflfa they haBH
.p sHf Nv
One n 10 aeaf.s ~ sHrH lhs hgteeH
Girls afs ssfeffsnv iniss = ~ W .
thfs . fisgri ~ iFt fssna y fafyina see
~ this fhfia
gFo 90 o. ~ dftsA m Ne h1Bf ~ ths
fNauhun sHd Nv ~ ~ ths~ fhT mims
f Faimd n hiaepiea sre plaesi,
fHa a-ffttepmsm triHs sfNNsbina Ire
fhtt IN tFs t1siiae alley Hsa ths twu
tefaua llna up ~ Z 6ivea iisfaecs fsbm no
ofeiss ant sait thn vrft
Fverv fifi IN sach taafa y required ~ -.
mrre fhe rina firm Sus eifc'H aad bise-
~ sm. ufflsht. IVA No othrf A. ~ eofd
Tho sifi n, TO head NJ Tie lsfm hfsi ~ -
runs n, Top sfrei ~ NE eieel~ c~pnssiniaa
the pins and then, o. fapidiy 80 possllie
chaagst thr pits ~ th~ empty clfcie, takite
rare that zach femsins In m upright posis
tipn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
EEW GAMES FOR SCHOOLGIRLS
IEsItftg HssFRVf OyF an
~ ~ TWI tffgV,

sslst aselef nsneiHa NiHeplas tlse FsWHH
~ tssisg NJ ne Hshial aati FHfaesi
n-ftetapmeHt ~ PHpfs Wang fHf
Oggis ltsse ~ fs fsgaht Gtes ~ Ptsy
After Ht Months n setsgiusuf I've algis
No ,sst ~ uis r.thfc t.hoai Alhlstn teaaus
a Nes f0fR sig has demonstrated, w.
gieads ~. mt v 10 hneesssfy ~ issrh
ety eifis hpF ~ plty IN eftsf ~ snahle
fhsm ~ achisvs satiaastofy mental
all pHSttrti i~svshrfnsuf Investigation
shaw " That ~ sv0n ts y aifi arrived ~ me
aes N thirteen w fouftren her interest IN
~ aimss ritt ahe played IN ssflisr NE
atd,lsnly isgeed that her thoughts tufnet
IN atkef Directions In @~sfch N enlistment.
asd that a,,ns n the nss Interests sefs
tn,lesissbiS
Therefore, 4 n~w me,hod N play for girls
arrnnei a ns,essity In ssotaihs tho ptsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
NEW YORK'S FRESH AIR WORK
AT LEAST A QUARTER OF A MIL
LION rs SPENT YEARLY.

But There Are DIRECTORS Who Say That the
City Is the Best Possible Summer Re,
sort-Chances offered by Some Socie.
ties for Adults -Forms the Work Takes
The going away to the country habit Is 30
firmly stamped on New Workers. that tales
about youngsters who never have seen a
live COW and who are trans11ed with wonder
and delight at the sighv Of a field Of daisies
or b~utteroups have become back mum
beers, although still used occasionally as
trimmings to appeals for funds to carry on
fresh air work.
Happily. times have changed, and for
the better, 80 far as the tenement population
n oonce rned. Even the youngest and
poo rest Of it is wise these days as to ocean
beaches and trees and meadows and noun
tains high.
there is no doubt that New York leads
the cities OF the world in fresh air work. 3
was the statement Of a woman whose bust =
ness Ii to visit regularly among the very
poor. This statement would seem to be
proved by the fact that there are persons
Inclined to think that too much rather than
too little money is spent annually on fresh
air work.
With huge recreation piers jutting out
over our two great rivers; with the cool
waters OF the bay tapping the lower shore Of
the city; with the spacious green lawns and
shade trees Of Central Park and Bronx
Park easily accessible. is not New York
good enough fresh air resort for anybodyi
they AJAX. But the f%aultinders are not a
tenth as numerous as the contingent cease
lessly lamenting hat in the torrid weeks Of
the summer every poor youngster in this
city cannot be sent ANY miles away frcm
the pavements and the hotter tenements.
Fortunately, both factions agree as to
the supreme value of fresh air. As an
official Of the Association for Improving
the Condition OF 1.-THE Poor remarked thought
fully:
There are and probably always will be two
sides to the question Of giving ~pecuniary
aid to individuals, some people maintaining
that 1t tends to pauperize rather than to
uplft; but 90 far as l know there are not two
opinions about the regenerating qualities
Of fresh air. There can't be two opinions on
thcs sVSiect, II seems 10 me-
of the class of persons who are fond
OF extolling the merits of New York as a
summer resort-and I nave met many OF
this lass-I have noticed that it is not repre-
sented by jewellers in crowded tenements,'
commented a physician who gives a good
Zeal Of time TO examining sick babies.
'The persons who arr most eloquent
In describing the ozone ladt n breezes which
sweep into and over New York from the sea
occupy, as a rule, suites Though which 1t is
possible for breezes to blow, whereas in
hundreds OF the tenement houses nothing
short Of cyclone Is strong enough to over
come the barriers placed between it and the
small. dark bedrooms
For the rich, New York Il one ofthe most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
PIcKLED PIos FEBr

Il wonder said one Of the hem if the
feet also are picked"
whats that?" asked the othr, hating.
The sign.' said his compaion; does
mean that the feet are pickledi
"Of course; doesn't it say Sc
'No; it says that the pigs az picked
well, you know what it means, don't
you?'
why should 1 know whatit means II
1t doesn't say what it means?
1T means picked feet of pie
1T says-or it would say I it had an
apostrophe before or after tbs in pigs
feet Of a picked pig or Of picked pigs.
But it doesn't mean that the pigs are
picked, but that the feet are
Then why doesn't it say 80
well, how would you haveit?
How would your I'm only asking
questions
IF every body were as stipid as you
might make It: Pigs Feet Pckled;,'
THAT would mean that yru could brns
your pigs feet here and have hem picked
We'll, then, how would Pig PICKED
4 said I was not answering question:.
replied the other man, and Strolled slowly
on.
His companion, not noticing his depart
ure, stood looking at the sign, when a
stranger in the garb OF a clergyman TOOK
the place Of the man who had gone away;
and seemed to be studying a display OF
sausages in the window. The man VINO
was looking at the sign, without removing
his eyes from the letters, tapped the preacher
On he shoulder and said:
Say, it isn't every man that's such q
damn fool as o are
-siri' exclaimed the astonished clergy
man. 49,,
1Oh,- said the other man, astonished'
thought you were my friend
IF that's the way You talk to you-friends'
good day, sir
And both went their ways.