davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18

AS he reads the daily newspaper the
despised political CRATER smiles sar.
castically.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18

Have you no friends to help you ,"
asked the benevolent old lady. Alas,
no." replied the weary wayfarer I'm
a baseball umpire"
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18

Some people invariably get the
worst of it. because they are always
demanding the best OF II.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18
What is a Backache?
IT IS NATURES waaNlH6 TO WOMEN
Diseases of Woman's Organism Cured and
Consequent Pain Stopped by tydia &
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

1T seems as though my back would
break Women utter these words
over and over again, but continue 10
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down IN
the side. bearing-down" pains, ner-
vousuess and no ambition for any task
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18

He never says anything who never
has anything to unsay.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18

The latest reports Indicate that ve-
suvirs is again violating the smoke or
dinance.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup.
Tor children teetnfnR. softens the gums, reduces In
Lammatiou AIIAys pain, wind collie 25c bottle.
The Lamar register., 1906-07-18

ASIA CIGARS
VIII not make you nervous Ask your dealer or To
II. lyman Cigar Co, SIC ITth street. Denver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
United Daughters
 .G The Confederacy

Away Down South in Dixie
 In Dixie Land we love to live, With generous hand we love togive LOOK away: Look away; Look away, Dixie Land t With cheerful light and open door, What matter If the wind does roar. Look away; Look away; i Look away. Dixie Land.
 Chorus.
 | The Dixie skies are bonnie blue. And Southern hearts are warm and true Look away; Look away;
 Look a-way. Dixie Land: Let there be love throughout the world The pure white flag of Peace unfurled
 Look away: Look away: Look away, Dixie Land: Chorus. Tn other lands 'tis sweet to roam, Btu Dixie Land is Home. Sweet Home Look away: Look away:
 Look away. Dixie Land And Southern maid with merry song Loves dear old Dixie right or wrong. Look away Look away: Look away Dixie Land. Chorus.
 The contrast was so pleasingly in fa- vor of the last quoted, that we voted with the majority. to accept the version
 of Mrs Ockenden.
 And later. when we heard the new
 words sung clearly and distinctly by
 the Children. The Dixie Eagles" the l whole assembly joining in the old fla
 miliar chorus. Then I wish I was in Dixie--In Dixie Land I'll take my stand
 to live and de in Dixie" in which min gled the voices of gray haired Veterans singing with patriotic fervor as of yore
 to the same soul-stirring and inspiring
 air "Dixie." we felt that we had not
 made a mistake-that surely this new version would be acceptable to them, when they come to understand that the chorus. which was really the part
 which gave the charm to their old Dixie" is retained, and the beloved
 tune has not one note altered or left
 out. We accord grateful praise tn the memory of Dan Emmett for these. Miss Bessie McTyer, Mrs. E. l.. Brown.
 The Golden Days of Montgomery. The city of Montgomery Is situated | on the east bank of the Alabama River named in honor of General Richard
 Montgomery, who fell December 3f 1775, in the attack upon Quebec, From the earliest days the growth of the
 city was steady and permanent. un-
 usually stimulated. however by the | removal of the State capital to Mont
 gomery. During the early years of
 Alabama's history as a State. the peo- pie did not concern themselves about national politics; the Democratic party
 was without rival at that time The
 duty of the Govern nlent to prepare the young for citizenship was not clearly recognized. Here and there pay schools were set up. and the old field schools
 were the glory of the State. The rude log cabin of the immigrant was giving place to the frame house of the great planter and the first Montgomery rail road afterwards known as the West ern Railroad of Alabama, was incor' porated The site of the first court house was located at the Artesiar Basin in 1922. The site of the present court house building was erected bS commissioners on the corner of Wash ington and Lawrence Streets in 1850 The dramatic talent among the early inhabitants was soon developed Or December 17th. at the old Iafayettt House. on Commerce Street, the traged, of Julius Caesar was produced. with Benjamin Fitzpatrick as Julius Caesar, C. W Towns as Octavius Caesar; Henr,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

valuable relics, among them suit of furniture from Beauvoir of great inter est to the throng of tourists who vis- it Montgomery each winter. Among other points of interest is the first White House of the confederacy the home of President Davis.
 Many receptions were held here and social life was especially attractive. where an old and cultured community typifying the refinement and pouplar- ity indicative of the Southern life. The city is built upon a succession of hills. the situation Is ideal from the stand point of beauty and health. while hand some homes erected upon these hills, surround 1t like a horseshoe. these dwellings were Indeed baroniai, their lords and masters claimed an ancestry from the cavaliers. and were opponents Of all that was cultured. brave and chivalrous. making good the claim of that sweet old time. to be called the Golden Days of Montgomery. S. B. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
,oooooooooooooo.ooooo

Digestion furnishes nutrition for the nerve centers.
 Properly digested food furnishes these reservoirs of life with vitality, which leads to strong, steady nerves and thus nourishes life.
 E Peruna is in great favor among women. especially those who have voca- tions that are trying to the nerves.
 Expressions of Gratitude.
 Dr. Hartman has received numberless letters concerning expressions of gratf jtude for relief experienced through the use of Peruna in cases of nervousness.
 Probably no other physician has a larger number of grateful patients scat tered all over the civilized world than Dr. Hartman.
 Not day passes that he does not re- ceive some token of appreciation from the patients whom he has relieved of some chronic malady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

In letter to The Peruna Medicine Co, Miss Julia Marlowe. of New York City, writes the following:
 "S ann glad to write my endorse
 ment of the great remedy, Peruna,
 as q nerve tonic. do most
 heartiIy."--Julia Marlowe.
 Nervousness is very common among women. This condition is due to ans- mic nerve centers. The nerve centers are the reservoirs of nervous vitality. These centers become bloodless for want of proper nutrition.
 This is especially true in the spring season. Every spring a host of tnva- lids arc produced as the direct result of weak nerves.
 This can frequently be obviated by using Peruna- Peruna aims at the root of the difficulty by helping the diges- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Southern Railway
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANNOUNCES VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
 POINTS NAMED BELOW

VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
 POINTS NAMED BELOW.
 Ashevle, N G. Southern Students Conference Y. M. o. A. and Southern Conference T. W. O. A., June S25 1906. Tickets sale June 7h 9th, 9th and 14h 18th and 16th Final limit June 27 fare plus 25 cents.
 Boston, Mass American Medical Association. June 9th 9th 1906 and The First Church of Christ Scientists June 1017h 1906 Tickets sold May 31st June 9th inclusive final limit leave Boston June 18th By dposng ticket in Boston and payment of extension July 18th may be obtained Stop may New York trip by dpostng ticket Rate one fare plus $1. .00.
 Hot Springs Va Southern ard ware Jobbers Association American Hadware Manufacturers Association June 18th, 18th, 1906 /
 Ticksis or Sale June 9th, 10th, ilth, 1906.
 Final limit June 18th, 1906 An extension of final limit may be obtained July 4h by depstng ticket with agent and payment of 50 cents. Rate one fare plus 25 cents
 New Haven, Conn., Knights of Columbus National Council Sd 9th 1906 Tickets sale June 2d 9th, 1906 Final limit June 9h 1906. An extension of final limit may be obtained to June Both by depog ticket and payment of fec of $100 Stop may be had in New York return trip by deposit of ticket Rate fare plus 00 For further in formation call on address,
 JOHN METCALFE,
 Phone T. P. A.. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
GEORGE ADE IN
 PASTURES NEW

tcontinued from Page Twelve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Our Fallen Heroes. 'The manner of their death was the crowning glory of their lives. s.-Jener- son Davis.
 But there are deeds which should
 not pass away, And names that must not witner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

and 4 between B fmingham and New or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also 0a oii trains to 3 between Montgomery anu Nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair ears (seats tIeel onerated on trains l and between Clncln- natl and New Orleans. High pack SeaS nSsrbes and chair cars are also run on all thTougb gains between Cincinnati Louls- vile aiE New Orleans.
 from Chicago Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepers to san Francisco,
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or iesns and St Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery at S.S5 pm. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
SCHEDULE OF rRAINa THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. &W. ?. R. R. GO. (Tha Maak hnaAI .sasaka
Inc Vest FOjnI Ii0uto, }

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMERY--rraln 1s carries through sleeper :o New York through sleeper to Kew York and day coach to Washington. Di;-ing car ser ington. Trains 40 and s4 east are local coNNEcTioNs for CoLUMEUS, MACON and sAVANNAH-Trails ss and 70 con meet at Opelika with c. of Ga. for Co., lumbus. No. S6 from Montgomery. if on time. connects for Columbus and if noI more than 80 minutes late, for Columbus. Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from Opelika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK soN-Train 30 from Montgomery conneeta with Sou Ry at sslma f9T Meridian and
 ". H. AMERINE. S,F & PA. J. P. BILLUPS. C,P.A.. Montgomery.
 Telephone 2o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Our Fallen Heroes.
 ''The manner of their death was the crowning glory of their lives. son Davis.
 But there are deeds which should
 not pass away,
 And names that must not wither." State omcers, Alabama Division, U
 ID. O.
 Honorary President. Miss Sallie C. Jones, Camden
 President Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- cumbia.
 First Vice President, Mrs. Charles C. Brown, Birmin ghan.
 Second Vice President, Mrs. Lewis Cobbs, Montgomery.
 Recording Secretary, Mrs. Chappeil Cory Birmingham.
 Corresponding Secretary. Miss Mat tis McDavid. Florence.
 Treasurer Mrs. W. T. Palmer, Uni- versity Postoffice. Ala
 Registrar. Mrs. J. c. Lawrence, Un- ion Springs.
 Historian. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones Spring Hill.
 Barbour County Chapter, EufauIa.
 Notes of the II. D. C, Convention. Eufaula Daily Times.
 One of the questions most animatedly discussed at the Convention In Union Springs, was Shall the Alabama Div ision U D. c. adopt for our Dixie" the chaste beautiful words of Mrs. I. M. Ockenden, of Montgomery, or continue using the minstrel paragon, composed by Dan Emmett. before the war. Pros and sons were presented which gave rise to strong arguments on both sides.
 As the Veterans had considered the same questions at their Reunion last year, finally vetoing any change: pre- ferring the negro-words which they had sung in camp, and which were as- sociated with the memories of their marches to the martial strains of Dixie" for four long years--We the delegates from Barbour County Chap ter, who are "uninstructed'- were pre- pared, in our minds to vote against the proposed change; feeling that the wish ss of those grand survivors. should be regarded by the Daughters" as we or ganized to do honor to them and to as well IS those comrades who fell in the fray. However, before the final votes were called for. we looked over the printed copy of Mrs Ockenden's poem-- which had been handed us upon entering the hall--W found the old chorus retained verbatim; we read as substitutes for
  weaber; William was a gay deceiber" and While Missus libbed she libbed Tn clober: And when she died. she died all ober" Here's q health to de rest Ole Missus. and all de gals dat wants to kiss us" For such as these we read the follow ing
 Dixie. (NIrs. Ockenden1 Tn Dixie cotton Loves to grow, with leaf of green and boil of snow. Look away: Look away: Look away, Dixie Land. Here waves the golden wheat and corn 5 Tn Dixie Land. where I was t%rn, Look away; Look away; ! Look away. Dixie Land. Chorus Then wish I was In Dixie Hooray; Hooray: I Tn Dixie Land I'll take my stand. To Live and die in Dixie,
 Away; Away:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Nadine Face Powder
 Produces a Beautiful Complexion.

Soft and velvety. Remains until washed off. Purified by a newly discovered pro- cess. H Harmless as water, Prevents re- turn of discolorations. Qn green boxes Only.) Buy one Soc. pack age and money will be refunded if you are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Wednesday ana saturday. via New Orlean1 and Southern Pacific
 Train No. carries through Pullman from New Orleans to New York and Cinoin( natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis making connection at Nashville with through alaepa CT tn Chicago
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day eoaci and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change
 All through day trains make close eonneo- New Orleans for all points. North. South. East and West.
 For further Information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R., or write or call on c. L. Wolf. T. P. A. phone 3b4, Montgomery. Ala. or S. T surratt. Union Ticket ARt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

r0t entirely satlshcd Ilnts-W hlte, FIesh. Pink. Brunette. By leading druggists or mail. Prepd by NATIONAL TOILET CO.,. Parls. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

United Daughters of the Confectionery.
 Editor, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. State Historian. Spring Hill. Mobile County. Alabama,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
.MRS.KAUFFMANNHELO
FOR MURDER OF GIRL
She is Kissed When Taken Into
Court, and Cries Of Lynch
Her. Are Heard.
ilBx Associated Press.l

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., June 2o,-Mrs.
4 Emma Kaufman, wife Of q wealthy
Sioux Falls brewer, was brought into
court to-day for the conclusion of her
preliminary hearing on a charge OF having
caused the depth Of her maid servant,
Agnes Polreis, She was hissed when
she went into the courtroom and when
she came out an angry rydemonstration
was made and cries OF lynch her" We're
heard. !YS 2. "a
8. Mrs Kauffmann was held on a charge
or murder The case Will be- called for
trial In November, Miss Polrels, who was
III years old, died June lat. and was
buried at Parkston, this State The body
later was exhumed and was found to
bear 45 separate wounds. Ij K. 8 E5
Il Two hours before the time set for
the hearing. crowds began gathering In
and around the courtroom, and when
the case was called, every available foot
fot space In the courtroom, the &doorways
and lin THE halls adjoining was packed.
Many women were IN the crowd and
society circles were we'll represented. $s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
r AFT ONLY MAN
TO DEFEA BRYAN
President Roosevelt Said to- Be
Fully Convinced That That. Such
IS the Case.
WILL VII NOT GIVE I'VE ADVICE l1'l' u !:

WASHINGTON, d. ca. June 2o.-Tfle
recrudescence OF William Jennings Bryan
has not been lost upon Theodore Roose.
velt The President believes that the
Nebraskan Is certain to get the Demo-
cratic nomination for President In h 1908,
and he Is OF the opinion that Secretary
Taft is the only man in the Republican
party who can beat Bryan, provided there
should be no pronounced Congress- In the
temper Of the public between now and
election time. The man who, In the
judgment OF Mr.. Roosevelt stands be-
tween Bryan and the president is VII
liam Howard TAFT. Secretary Of War.
The President Is talking about the pos;
slblllties OF 1908. admits to his friends
that Bryan is now conservatives. He
believes that the fos:ner apostle OF free
silver and other radical principles will,
In his next appearance before the public,
pose as "safe and same. &isl ls.stt ~ is i2ft
The President does not dare to take the
responsibility. OF giving advice. He feels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
I fBy Associated :Iaress)

7 ' ~ - =
ss NEW YORK June 2O.-A telegram from
President Roosevelt relative to the recent
massacre OF Jews In Russia was read
& tonight to u ass-neettng OF Jews In
this city. In It the President said:
II shall go over the matter with \
g Secretary Root You know how deeply
we sympathIze with your feeling how
4 shocked and Mortified we are a I what
has occurred In Rusgya. but you know
also how we'll nigh impossible 1t Is
TO accomplish anything but harm by
Interference. s{s ~ 9{ss
(Signed)
I THEODORE ROOSEVELT;,s.s
The mass. .n,eet ting was held at the Beth
{ Hammeddrosch-Ha II Hagadal Synagogue, in
Norfolk Street, to lament the death OF
the Jews in the recent massacre at
8Bialystok, Russia. Z KS rs g.S si s5f
The gathering was under the auspices
tof the United Hebrew community The
synn gogue, which heads about 5000 per-
sons. was crowded to- the doors, while
outside there was as large a crowd, who
could not get Into the building. Ss} iss I&
When the lamentat tons for the dead
were chAntcd. there were soAs from every
quarter Of the synagogue, and a number
OF women became & hysteri cal from grief.
Several ia bbis nude speecfes es In y dish,
q fter which Rabbit Joseph u tSilyerman n, Of
the Temple Emanuel. spoke at length In
English. .gl E55S 4 IA. .F5aS 9Sii
s After reading the Presii rs telegram
ne said that It was the word OF the chic
magistrate as to diplomatic interference.
and 1t must prevail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
.CAR.BOL|CG ACID
FLEW |. into EYES
SReside Pha rrnac i N emorial]ll
Hospital Has Terrible
4. Exp erience:
MANY HOURS i. Of AGONY \; !
.N> il il OURS Of. AGONY {; L J. Ny

III Mr.. S. E. Bray, resident pharmacist at
the Memorial Hospital, met with an un-;
fortunate accident at 10 o clock ys.;ter-5
day morning, which came nearly costing
him his sight }s5S# 81 II
q Mr.; Bray was in the boratory dissolv-
ing scarbollc acid granules whenfhe dorp-
ped his spatuln into the fiery fluid and
splashed 4 great Quantity \ Of the acid
into his face and eyes.
He was Instantly blinded and there
was no one near;a ut hand. Mr.. Bray re-
membered where he had left a bottle
Of alcohol, which counteracts the effects
Of. carbolic acid, and in terrible pain, he
groped blindly toward the shelf where it
was. AT last his hand found the bottle.
and with the aid Of a towel he poured
the contents on his face and burning
eyes. ,is$ Il
Called for Help.
He then stumbled toward the hall
door and called for help. Several doc
tors and nurses had soon rushed to his
assistance, and then found him In a
h terrible agony. He was rushed to one
4 OF the rooms In the hospital and l1,Fre
alcohol was poured onto his face.
4S His eyes burned so severely that It
was necessary to apply cocaine for relief.
The pain was at last checked to some
extent. and Mr.. Bray was made as
comfortably as possible With his face
and eyes swathed in bandages.
Suspense Unendurable.
The bandages were not removed until
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and, as
Mr.. Bray himself snid.'the fear that HI
had lost his eyesight gave far greater
suffering than the carbolic acid had
done, y!
But when the bandages were removed
he was nearly overcome with tho delight
OF being able to see again, The doctors
say that II he had not had thepresence
Of mind TO Just apply the acohol before
calling for help that he would have lost
his sight. The neutrallzer had done It's
work nobly. s
Mr.. Bray was able to be up again last
night, The acid left Its red scars on his
face. and his eyes are still In q bad con-
dition. but the doctors say that l,e VIII
be NIL right again in q day, or so, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
MR. ['5.NlINs
F:'QR:..C|'T'YIPlA||.N|l|I'i. | [ |. ] 4 NJ
9I
Jefferson lVard AZ ernb bers Leads
SUE ssful$S Fight for Municipal
Electric III ghting
No OPPOSITI0N on IF.E.R EED
Committee Directs Prof. Off
GERS to DrawO ordinance Loo
ingto Establishment. s= @

The first decided step In favor Of an
electric light plant for Richmond was
taken by the Committee on Electricity
last night. when, on motion 81 Mr.. Gates.
1t was determined to ask the City Attor-
ney, superintendent OF the Water Works
and City ;Elec ician to 4 draw am ordi-
nance rsrcsolution providing for a. plant
for municipal uses @pnly. no t 10 exceed
$250,000 In cost, and to report the same
TO the next meeting OF the committee.
Tho ordinance will be reviewed by the
Committee on Electricity and then sub
mitted TO the Council with the recon-
31ncndations that 1t be adopted, after such
to make. There was little discussion
upon Mr. Gates's motion. Members Of
the committee talked to some extent,
and Mr.. w. T. Dabney. chairman OF the
subcommittee to which the matter was
referred originally, earnestly advocated
that some action be taken. ss
He submitted statistics taken from
Electrical En- gineer Trafrord's report, and
undertook to point out the necessity Of
the city owning It's electric light plant. !
No Opposition.
There was really no opposition to the
motion OF Mr.. Gates. and all the dis
Icusslon was along the line Of getting at
a clearer understanding Of the cost and
effect OF such an establishment.
The proposed site for the plant Is at
the old pump house. which will shortly
be abandoned by the water departing ant
as pumping station. under the i'm \
improved conditions brought about by
the stallation OF new fixtures.
The power at the old pump house Is
to be wasted or utilized for municipal
purposes. and the Electricity Committee
takes the ground that the latter. course
should be pursued. # .s
The proposed ordinance will surely be
adopted by the Committee on Electricity
and will then go to the Finance Com
mittee and the two branches Of the coun-