davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

FOR sALE-A Morrison Dental chair in good condition must be sold. bargain to quick buyer. Address P. o. Box IT. Elba. Ala. io-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

FOR sALE-Imfnediate delivery S5-ton Bu- cyrus steam shovel practically new, now at Ssork in Rirxntnkhafn. Address Brewer &
 Jones. Contraetcfs Box 110. Birmingham, Alabama -st
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
GOV. UTTER TOLD WHAT
The FLAG STANDS FOR

At a special patriotic service last even
ing in the Lakewood Baptist church, Gov.
Utter spoke on the significance OF the
flag. There are three things the nag
stands for. " he said. 1.-THE first is SER
vice to our country and our government.
The second is the service OF the man
chosen to office Let no man called TO Of
flee think OF that office as an emblem OF
the trust his fellows repose in him. The
third is the service OF a nation TO other
nations.
The kind of service that a man per-
forms cheerfully and willingly because IL
is right is the service that wins the tru-
est reward"
The meeting opened with Scripture read
ing and prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Anderson. A tiny girl then mounted the
platform with large American flag and
presented it Ito the Sunday school in the
name OF the children OF the primary and
intermediate classes The flag was ac-
cepted by superintendent s. NJ X Rob-
ertson for the Sunday school Gov Utter
was then introduced by Hon. Joseph r.
Burlingame.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
HOLDS LIQUOR
RESPONSIBLE
FOR DIVORCES

Clinton N. Howard OF Rochester spoke
last evening at the Calvary Baptist
church on THE Greatest Thing in the
World"
IF public officers OF this state" said
he. did not forget their decency so far as
to become guests at liquor dealers con-
vention and thus compliment the home
breakers on their professions, ~ Provi-
dence newspapers did not run scare heads
on stories OF crime, and II the police
would keep their hearing sense. smelling
sense and common sense In operation and
enforce the law against Sunday liquor
selling this city might be the best In the
world"
The speaker said that 1.-THE Greatest
Thing In the World" was a modern city.
without vice, without the evils attendant
upon intoxication.
He cited Illustrations OF great improve
ments in cities and states that had adopt
ed prohibition In whole, or, at least, en-
forced the Sunday closing law. Arrests.
he declared, decreased 81 per cent in ST.
Louis. where Gov. Folk enforced the
Sunday closing law: and in New York the
number OF children sent TO charitable In
stitutions because their fathers squander-
ed their money in drink decreased by
over one-half when Theodore Roosevelt
was police commissioner.
divorce, too, ne declared, decreases
in accordance with the liquor law en-
foroement. Providence is the worst city
east OF Cleveland in this respect, and
what was formerly the worst city In the
country for divorces. San Francisco, now
is free from them, due TO the earthquake
and the mayors order for the saloons 10
close"
He scored the American people for the
decrease in the birth rate among the ma
tives, and declared that the dregs OF
European cesspools were being shipped
over here TO breed and multiply, to the
determination of the american people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
GAELIC SCHOOL OPENS ITS
IRISH LANGUAGE SCHOOL

The Irish Language school had for
NAL opening last evening In the Jonn
Mitchell Association hall at ~ North
Main street. under the auspices or the
Providence Gaelic club. The assembly
was called TO order by President John IL.
Feeley. with Miss Donahue and James
H. Fleming as secretaries.
John Revens, the founder or the cluD,
was the principal speaker; and a propo-
sition TO change the name OF the CLUB
was referred 10 a committee Tor future
consideration. The president was en-
powered TO appoint a permanent commit
tee TO assist the teachers In conducting
the class meetings.
Secretary James II. Fleming reported
200 pupils on the roll and that IL had been
decided TO hold the class meetings on
Thursday and Sunday evenings at
O'clock
An address was delivered by Thomas
Carville: and the officers are as follows:
President James II. Feeley; vice-presl.
dent Francis O'Sullvan, recording ana
corresponding secretary, James IL F'em-
ing; financial secretary, James y. Clark
treasurer James Wholey; librarian,
Francis O'Reilly. The teachers who
have kindly volunteered their service
without any expectations OF remunera-
tion are: Principal. John Mccarthy;
Miss Margaret Wholey Terence ONeil.
John Fleming James O'Connors, Thomas
I. O'Flanagan and Frank o sullivan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
THE MAN WITH The AXE"
TOPIC At MEMS MEETING

Rev. VI. l.. Gregg OF the Auburn Peo-
ple's Free Baptist church spoke at the Y.
NJ. c. A. mems meeting yesterday after
noon on "The Man with the Axe"
What we need In the cities, ne de-
clared. lis not more men, but more man
men who can stand before treacherous
demagogue and listen to his proffers with
out yielding; men who are willing to labor
even while wrong rules the land and
waiting Justice sleeps.
Despite the fact that city-bred persons
speak contemptuously OF the farmer and
the woodman. / would rather bear with
me the smell OF new-mown hay or the
aroma OF the pine woods than the evil
stencil OF saloons and the hypocrical ap-
pearance OF foul society"
The value of faith was the point that
he emphasized; faith, which, he declared.
is found more often in the laboring man
than in him who has wealth.
And this faith" he said. ''is the foun-
dalton of success in all lines OF life Even
In our daily labors we can show its infiu-
ence by honest, faithful attention to
duty.
II know" he continued, that the great
man, the true scientist, the earnest re-
former, never receive their reward in this
life: but they have the reward which
comes from having fulfilled their call to
a high and noble duty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
BETROTHAL OF PRINCESS
PATRICIA IS DENIED

London, OcS, s-An emphatic official de-
NAL OF tho reported bethrothal OF Grand
Duke Michael. brother of the Emperor of
Russia and Princess Patricia of Con-
naught. niece Of King Edward. was is
sued here yesterday.
DENIAL AT ST. PETERSBURG.
St Petersburg, oct. S-A formal denial
has been issued here OF the reported be-
trothal of Grand Duke Michael and Prin-
cess Patricia. An unwilling error was com
mitted by announcing through semi-ofri-
cial news agencies in Europe of what was
accepted yesterday as n fact i'm court and
diplomatic circles here
1t now appears that the discussion OF
alliance, which is bound up with far
reaching political consequences. has not
reached the stage OF an actual betrothal
The intpation that such marriage was
contemplated enormously developed in
court circles into n premature announce
ment Of the betrothal as an accomplished
fact.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
REDMOND AGAIN GIVES
WARkING 10 THE LIBERALS

London, Oct. S-John Redmond ad-
dressing meeting of the irish league at
Athlone yesterday, reiterated his LINER
.ck warning to the Liberal ministry but
in a much less irreconcilable tone
He said he did not ignore the grave
political difficulties standing in the way
Of the ministers on the home rule ques-
ton. and that he and his colleagues were
most sincerely anxious TO be able 20 sup
port the government scheme when the
time came. He said ne had confidence In
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
premier, and James bryce, chief secretary
for Ireland, as he was convinced they
were home rulers, but he knew what In
huences were at work and felt IL his duty
10 remind the government that they I'm
Ireland were unchanged and unchange-
able
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
QUIET LANDING
OF j. s. SOLDIERS

march up and down the streets and taunt
the dispersed and disarmed rebels. In a
fight yesterday an ex-rebel killed COM
rade and fed. The people OF Sancti
Spiritus are greatly dissatisfied with tho
mayor and police, and have petitioned for
their immediate removal.
Gov. Nunez and the American Consul
General Stelnhardt were sent by Gov.
Taft TO Alquizar, Havana province, yes
terday 10 settle the difficulty arising
from two men claiming the post OF mayor.
Senor Moineda. a Liberal, was elected to
the office. but he took 90 the woods at the
beginning OF the revolution and Gov. Nu-
nez appointed a man named Bazan TO be
military mayor Moineda returned yester-
day and claimed the office. Gov. Taft
and Gov. Nunez held a conference and
decided 10 recognize Moineda.
The battleships Indiana and Kentucky
will leave here today for New England.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
TEST Of SUBMARINES
ORDERED Ar NEWPORT

The tests OF submarine boats, which
the United States government will make
previous to the extensive purchasing of
the craft as provddde for in bill passed
at the last session of congress. will begin
at Newport next February. and will con-
TRUE for about a month. The speed trials
will be over a measured course of one mile
with the vessels totally submerged, partly
submerged, and on the surface. The habit
ability of the boats will be determined by
a submerslon of 20 hours with the crew
aboard. The trials will begin Feb. IS and
end on March %.
The board appointed by Secretary Bona
parte 10 supervise the trials consists OF
Captain Adolph Mark. president; Naval
Constructor u. w Taylor, Lieutenant
Commanders c. w. Dyson and Cleland
Davis. Lieutenant John w. Timmons and
Ensign Frank VI. Sadler.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
warren
Communion Services Held at the
Churches. ARTILLERY 10 Re.
sumo Drills

Communion services were held at
all OF the local churches yesterday, the
services being conducted by the re-
spective local clergymen. Rally Sun
day services were observed at the Meth :
odist and Baptist churches and appro-
PIRATE exercises were held under the
direction OF the Sunday schools. Large
congregations were in attendance at
all OF the local churches, at the vari-
Gus services OF the day.
The drills OF the Warren artillery
Will commence again tonight at the
armory, after the summer recess
The recent mock court trial held by
the company at the town hall, was q
great success. and a considerable sum
was realized from the affair. A series
OF dances, each Friday evening. will
be held under the auspices OF the com
pany. The first dance was held last
week and proved a success.
new time-t table was inaugurated on
the Consolidated road this morning
The number OF trains remains practi-
cally the same, and only two important
changes have been made. All trains
on the Bristol branch will not stop at
South Warren, or South Main street
crossing, as the traffic from this poin.
is not heavy enough TO guarantee the
stopping of the trains. Trains VIII
not stop but once an hour at North
warren. OrfneTly al lTdlnS stOppeu
al this station.
Deeds have been recorded at the town
clerks office for the transfer OF several
small lots belonging to the n. Y, N.
H. e. H. r. r., TO the Warren Manufac-
turing company. 1t is understood that
the lots are to facilitate the building
OF a spur track to the mill company's
yard. The track will be used for tho
heavy freight system of the company.
Louise o. Stevens. the 7-year- r-old
daughter OF Mr.. Andrew stevens, gave
q birthday party to a number OF her
young friends Saturday afternoon.
Games, music and refreshments made
an enjoyable afternoons program.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Meth
odist church has completed arrange
ments for harvest supper, which will
be held in the vestry OF the Methodist
church on the evening OF Oct II.
Walter Church of this town has re-
turned home from a weeks visit I'm
Albany, New York city and other
points OF interest
Miss Elizabeth Loughnan has return
ed 10 Washington, ID. c., where she VIII
resume her studies at Trinity college.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tions from exhaustion or
heirsurroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT Bows's. .os Pearl Street. New yss<
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
GROCER FORCED TO
GIVE BEES EXERCISE"

Pittsburg, oct s.-The Humane society
is after G. X. Stevenson, a fashionable
grocer, for cruelty to animals. Steven
son had large display in his window. In
the center there was a glass beehive with
live bees working. so that their opera
tions were visible.
A man who claimed 10 be an authority
on bees passed the store yesterday and
was horrifed at the sight. He declared
that the bees could not work that way
without exercise, and that they would
slowly die an awful death IL they did
not have chance TO move about
The Humane acbety looked up the
matter and found ne was correct They
notified Stevenson that he would have to
send the bees 10 the country for exer-
else. and he agreed TO comply with their
demand. after a wordy alteration, in
which he was threatened with arrest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
ALL IS READY NOW FOR
SlkDS-BLIGRT WEDDING

The arrangements for the marriage Of
Miss Evelyn Blight, youngest daughter
OF Atherton Blight, 10 Mahlon Alanson
Sands of London. which will take place
at the Emmanuel church in Newport on
Thursday, have been completed with an
nouncement of the ushers and the gifts
that the bride and groom will give to their
attendants.
The ushers viii be Willing Spencer OF
philadelphia, Blair Falrchild OF Boston,
Frank j. Otis OF New York and Graham
Murray. The brides presents TO her at
tCndants will be bar lace pins. with alter
netting pearls and turquoises, and Mr..
Sands will give his best man and ushers
cuff links Of quartz catseyes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
YALE STUDENT HAS
FIERCE FIGHT WITH ELK

New Haven, Conn, Oct. S.-Chauncey
B. Mccormick. a Yale senior, Of Chicago.
had fierce tussle with an elk I'm a pri-
vate park in Westville yesterday. and
after being severely but not dangerously
gored. managed TO make his escape by
climbing a tree
He was walking through the park. with
a companion. +. H. Revell. Jr OF Evans
ton. Ill. when the buck started after
them. Revell escaped. but the animal
went for Mccormick. who grasped it's
antlers. but was thrown TO the ground.
He was struck twice by the elk. receiv-
ing a wound In the side. When taken
from the tree later Mccormick was al
most unconscious.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
OBSERVED RALLY DAY

Rally day was observed yesterday noon
at the North Congregational church on
Walling street Each Of the Sunday
school departments took part In the clab-
orate program. A solo by Elsie Graves
and special exercise by four girls from
Miss Emsdens class were followed by an
appropriate talk by Rev. John Deans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
YOUNG GIRL MISSING

Annie r. Tremble. aged 49, is thought
to have left for New York on the Joy line
boat Saturday night In company with an
other girl. Lieutenant w. +. O'Neil. at
tho quest OF the girls mother, Mrs. An
nc Sundberg OF Is Hospital street. noti-
fed the New York police
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
WEEKS IMPORTS S8O,159

The imports at Providence during the
week ending oct. s amounted 90 $50 159.
as follows: Antwerp, E packages. plants;
Bremen, 20 packages bristles, 2 OF imita-
tion precious stones, | OF manufactured
metal, / Of gum; Halifax, n. s.. 1 pack
age jewelers. sweepings Hamburg. of
china. OF glass. etc. ! OF hosiery: Iiv-
erpool, 1 OF photos. 275 Of timed vegeta-
bles 3 OF linens. etc, OF machinery
yarn. 2 OF card cloth foundation; Naples.
OF cheese and OIL 5000 OF macaroni
SOUTHAMPTON. 1 Of hat pins
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
"IHE MAN | WOULD Be"

At the Union Congregational church
this evening an address on The Man
that I Would Choose 10 Be- will be given
by Clinton ~. Howard. the distinguished
orator. lecturer and reformer OF Roches-
ter. The speaker will be introduced by
Rev Edward Holyoke. and the devotional
exercises will be led by Rev. James p
Mcconnell There will be singing led by
Samuel Burnside. assisted by Miss Ethel
NJ Schoned. soloist
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
UNVEILED DEsCON's PORTRAIT

At the Pearl Street Baptist church yes
terday. rally day exercises were held at
1915, the chief feature being the unveillng
OF n portrait Of Deacon John Glover, who
died last March. His Bible class present
cd the picture 10 the church and school,
and responses were made by Rev. J. A.
Hainer and Superintendent William H..
Waite, followed by n spirited address by
Rev. Leo Boone Thomas, pastor OF the
Steward Street church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
OUTLET BUYER DIES IN NEW YORK

Louis Upper. a buyer Of the outlet
company. died in New York yesterday
noon About three months ago he was
taken iH with n tumor OF the brain. lie
left this city last Wednesday. and fully
expected 20 return. He was % years Of
age. and Is survived by a father. mother
and three sisters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08

Or White. visiting physician at the
Rhode Island hospital. addressed the stu
dents OF Brown university at the meeting
hcld In the Brown union under the aus
pices of the Brown University Y. NJ. G.
A Or. Whites theme was "Some Evil
Aspects of the Social Questisn.''
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
SUNDAY SONG SERVICE

a song service was held at the Park
Street FREQ Baptist church last evening.
Alfred Bragg. chorister. Mrs. Bragg.
organist. w. " Hunter. cornetist. and
r. Thornton violinist. were conspicuous
In the program.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-08
sTeERED BADLY, DA1ksE $1OO

An automobile driven by Hugo Riddell
OF l55 Dudley street. failed TO steer prop
crly yesterday afternoon and collided
with a telegraph pole on Peace street.
The machine was damaged to the extent
OF 800
The Lamar register., 1906-09-12
20 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar Register Of
September II, 1885

The sd of U. H. VsnOrsdale's
meat market appears in the Register
for the first time.
The Register was hoping some
one would open some of the coal
veins near town before cold weather
set in. 1t is still hoping.
Judge Blodgett bought q lot on
Main street Tuesday aud has men at
work putting up two story build
ing 24140. This one of the few old
time business houses still standing
F. B. Koen is pushing work on the
south side irrigsting ditch, and e1-
poets to have it ready to supply
water to the farmers around Lamar
in the spring.
The Lamar register., 1906-09-12
LAMAR BRICK and STONE co.
A New Enterprise That 10 Making
Rapid Progress and VIII Soon
be Ready to Operate.

The Lamar Brick and Stone Co.,
new company with an authorized
capital stock of $4,000, is not max
ing much fuss but is doing an i'm
mense amount of work preparatory
to the manufacture of all kinds of
cement materials. They will make
cement brick, blocks, drainage tile,
roofing tile, fence posts, door steps,
and everything in that line, and of
the most durable character. L..
Writ Markham is the president of
the company, DR.. F. NJ. Friend, vice.
president, Jas. X. Doughty, secre-
tary, and D. G. Marker, treasurer.
The company has purchased 81
acres Of ground where the old Colo
RADIO Baling Co.'S. plant stood, and
now has ten men employed in their
work, and expect as soon as they are
under way to employ % men regu-
larly. They have contracts already
which insures them a long run of
work, and are receiving inquiries
every day as to when they will be
able to deliver building and other
materials.
They are putting up one building
on their grounds which will be 32x
4S feet, two stories, and will be the
main plant. Also they are building
one drying kiln 32x6O feet, and will
soon put up second kiln of the
same size. Their cement blocks are
made under pressure of $4,000
pounds and the bricks under a pres
sure of $4,000 pounds, so heavy ma
chinery is required.
Plans are now being drawn for
over 200 feet of sidings to be con-
structed in the yards, 30 as to make
the handling of material the most
convenient and economical possible.
The Lamar register., 1906-09-12
The Joseph hewm an Co.

It is Away pleasure to announce
the coming of the Joseph Newman
Company, for it means another even.
ing of delightful songs. music and
little plays. Mr.. Newman has a
field in the show line that seems to
be peculiarly his own. He couldn't
head grand opdra company if he
tried. As an actor, he probably
ranks with those whom We confess
to play minor part. But so does
Riley, as poet; so did Gene Field,
and 80 in . measure do all those who
with simple jest, gentle and tender
psthos and sympathy, play lightly
and sweetly upon our heartstrings.
And it is these quiet touches, after
all, that do more for US than the
The Lamar register., 1906-09-12

tense tragedy, the flight Of oratory
the display of pomp and blare Of the
greater stage.
So Mr.. Newman comes to us each
season, and everyone is glad to see
him. He always has the happy
faculty Of gathering around him a
bevy Of artists in their line, and his
performances are always smart.
With him again this season are Miss
Inez Brown, pianist, and Miss Car
lotto Bixlei, violinist, both of whom
are most favorably known here. The
singer this season will be Misc Grets
Rost, who has . rich unique con-
traito voice Of unusually low range,
suited to dramatic singing. Among
her selections will be peculiar wierd
song "Tne Haunt Of the Witches"
and Gresns's tender lullaby Sing
me to Sleep" which will be given
with violin obligeto.
The little comedies this year will
be First Aid to the Injured" and
"Womsns' Proper Place." neither Of
which has ever been presented here
by Mr.. Newman or any one else.
They are bright, smsrtly-written up
to-dste comedies IN which there is q
quiet vein of humor that is dainty
and refined. "Woman's Proper
Place" must be seen to be sppre.
cisted. The engagement will be for
one evening only at the Lamar opera
house, Saturday, Sept. %. Reserv-
ed seats may be secured at box Office.
The Lamar register., 1906-09-12

ly not become afflicted with atrophy
of disuse, because the position they
assume when at work keeps the
brain overcharged with blood; but
there is some danger IN hyperemis
of the brain.
No matter how we'll supplied with
blood the brain may be, if that organ
has nothing to feed upon there will
be no intellectual advancement.
We can see from this that the
work is not a help toward mental de-
velopement.
The beet work comes at such q
time Of year that tho compulsory
education law may be easily oolnPli-
ed with. But any teacher knows
that twelve weeks of the year is not
schooling enough for . healthy
child.
1 venture to say that not one farm
or in ten makes any arrangement
whereby his children study one hour
day during the summer. 1 do not
approve of much study during the
summer. Too much would b~ worse
than too little; but the fact is, there
is practically none.
The rural districts have fewer
months of school during the year
than the town districts have. You
cannot expect q rural school to &C
complish as much in six or eight
months as q town school can in nine.
Some men are 30 absorbed in the
beet that we may say without much
e1aggerstion, that they really have
beetomsnis.
All realize that it is easy to beat
child's brains out, but few seem to
see that they can BEET them out just
as easily, although all know they
can very easily beet farm to death.
When children on beet farms are
allowed to attend school three or
four months only, it is enough to
give the teachers beetophobis. And
where is the physician we'll enough
versed in psychistry to cure that dis
ease?