davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

A .sauare Deal" for the Railreads.,.
 Figures that cannot be questioned esw seen ca hat yn ha as frsshs 1t. rasss carried cheaper than anywhere else in the world, the cost of everything so ra,lr0ad ;aa lad uses use; has sqns up from go 1877 earned LOLA cents a ton mile; in 1905 its earnings had been cut to half of this. .5s cents. Wages during the cent; for 1907 the PennsyIvania's pay r@oll FOL- alone will be s12.ooo,ooo more than shows that the cost of bridge timber sand feet; ties from twenty eight to ton: iocomolives Grom sia.ooo to douo uo frem oSd so siess Ffsesst spasass sass proportion. This means an outlay of of mia, which bought 1760o freight cars as ysas and nnmbsr haa bsressy y ss SsssS
 1907. Of course railroad taxes have ir,- creased and the terminal properties yedglred re1vt Sy modern conditions now in-
 At the same time carriers are called upon to increase their trackage, term inals. equipment and operating staff. fedtral and State legislation. the re- suit Of all of which will be, confessed railroad and cut down it's profits. In addition to these troubles, and partly in consequence of them, public conff- makes 1t Increasingly difficult for rail roads to borrow money to make need ed improvements -..T7- :
 Railroad officials probably do not delude themselves with the hope that the demand for reforms of various kinds in railway management will public, whose welfare Is absolutely de- pendent upon the efficiency of the car riers, wisdom suggests careful consid- sonably be expected that railroads. alone among industrial undertakings, will be able to pay increased wages, use, improve and extend their service, and at the same time reduce the price of their product-transportati V I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
saIarIes of Ambansadors.

Since the salary of Baron Speck von Sternburg, German Ambassador to the United States, was raised from $25, 900 to $SO,000. the other German diplomats and ministers have been trying to get raises for themselves.
 One can hardly blame them for the German official salaries are not very high. The highest paid to representa- tives abroad are those of the Ambassa- dors at London and St. Petersburg. who each receive $37,500. while ordinary ministers get from $6.O00 to $15,O0O Twenty-Five thousand dollars and A palace is the remuneration of the Im- perial Chancellor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
When Sickness Comes to the Littla
 Ones.
It Is the Mother Who Chiefly
 Suffers.

She suffers even more than the chffd who happens to be sick.
 Her sympathy is deeper than that ok any other member of the family.
 The mother looks forward with dread to the torrid heat of summer. thtnking of her children and the many 1iabilf- ties to disease that are before them.
 SpriEs and summer are sure to bring ailments. especially among tho iittfe folks. sey sA5
 It does not take mother very Iona to discover that Peruna fs the best the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
A Multitude of Mothers

Have discovered that Peruna Is their standby. and that In many of the afl- ments of spring and summer to which the children are subjected. Perunn sa- the remedy that will generally quickly relieve.
 Whether it is spring fever or etoun- ach derangement whether 1t is lndtA gestion or bowel disease, a catarrhaLI congestion of the mucous surfaces IS the cause.
 Peru1a quickly relieves this condi- ton of the mucous membranes It's o1- eration is prompt. the children do not dislike to take the medicine. it has no deleterious effects in any part of the body. nsa
 It simply removes the cause of tho disagreeable symptoms and restores the health.
 Peruna is a household remedy for all catarrhal ailments of winter and siifn- mer. acute or chronic.
 The mothers all over the Unitea States are the best friends that Peruna has.
 MT. c. Hallock. Antwerp, Ohio. writes
 My daughter Allie. after taking three bottles of your Peruna is entire ly cured of catarrh of the head of two years standing We have used Perunss as a general tonic es well as for ca- tarrh and are we'll pleased with 1t and recommend 1t to anybody who has ca tarrh."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Defeat of Socialism.

The defeat of Socialism at the Ger man elections. literary experts declare, had a forerunner in the change in lite- rary taste. which has come with the now century
 During the height of the Socialist movement in Germany, the most popu- lar writers were those who voiced the Socialistic principles. like Hauptmann and Sudermann. playwrights, and Karl Henelel Arnp Holz and John Henry Maciay; among the poets.
 or recent syears, however, German literary taste has forsaken these writ CTS and now sits at the feet of the TO- manticists and symbolists. Chief among these are the Viennese authors, Herman Behr. Arthur Schnitzler and Hugo won Hoffmannathal. whose poetry is delicate. mystical and far removed from political motives.
 This reaction in literature, which the Imperialist enthusiasm so vigor- ously worked up by the Kaiser's minis- ters. have turned the votes in another direction and given Socialism in Ger many a setback from which 1t will take years to recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics

One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in 50 many homes Is that 1t contains no narcotic of any kind. Peruns. If taken according to printed directions. is perfectly harm less. 1t can be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit It does not produce temporary results. but 1t is permanent in its effect
 It has no bad effect upon the sys- tenn, and gradually eliminates catarrh by removing the cause of catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
,, ,aBertIsa ISrupp's Husband.

The great Krupp works are now con trolled by the lucky man who married their fair owner, Fraulein Bertha Krupp. The new President. who is now known as Count Krupp von Boh- len, has salary of $250 coo and shares with the other directors, three one- hundredths of the business. the re- maining ninety-seven parts are hls wife'sJ absolute property.
 One reform made by Count Krupp was to surround the artillery depart ments with greater secrecy than was the custom during the life time of Friederich Krupp, who used to let the representatives of foreign Governments visit the cannon factory Now no one Is shown any more than can be seen in almost any steel works.
 Foreign artillery officers visiting Essex are most courteously received by the Krupp officials, but they are not allowed to see how big guns are made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Pe.ru-na Should Be Kept in Every
 Household.
Where There Are Little
 Children.

Peruna should be kept in the house all the time. Don't walt until the child is sick, then send to drug store But, have Peruna on hand-accept no substitute. -
 Children arc especially liable to acute catarrh. Indeed most of the affections of childhood are catarrh.
 All forms of sore throat, quinsy. croup. hoarseness, laryngitis. etc. are but different phases of catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Democracy of the Danes.


 Surely there cannot be any more democratic country than the kingdom of Denmark, and we have here in Ser lin striking example of the democ- racy of the Danes. @
 The Danish Minister of Agriculture. Ole Hansen. is a plain farmer, who Is equally well-liked at the royal court and by the people at large. Now this Minister has a daughter, and recently this young lady thought the time had come when she ought to take up some useful occupation, an idea which was strongly approved by her father.
 She did not decide to take up the study of law or art but told her fa- ther that as she liked to travel, to see some other country. and also liked housework, she proposed to go to Ber- lin and take a position as servant girl.
 This she did and when the fact be-. came known here decided to inter- view. this enterprising young lady. I found her in small family where she was maid of all work.
 She told me that she was very well satisfied, that she received 20 marks ($D a month, and that she did not see anything remarkable In what she had done.
 Before left she told me that she in- tended to visit America and take a similar position there.
 If she does and goes to Washington, there is the possibility that she and President Roosevelt may meet in. the house of the Danish Ambassador. Ts Itleft her, wondering if the daughter of any of our American Ministers of State would dare do the same thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
wilI Have a Hard Time.

A writer in one of the magazines asks the question, Shall we give tips?" If a person stays at home all the time he may get along quite well without tipping. but If he travels much he will find that the non-tip- ping traveller usually has a hard road to travel. F.. s--- r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire
 Household.

As soon as the value of Peruna Is appreciated by every household. both ss a prevent tive and remedy, many lives may be saved and thousands of chronic lingering cases Of catarrh may be prevented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
The Mothers Hold Pe-ru-na in
 High Esteem,

Not only because 1t has cured them. of their various ailments, but because H promptly rescues the children from tine throes and grasp of catarrhal diseases
 We have in our files many testfmo- nials from mothers whose children have been cured by Peruna. However thas large majority of mothers who usa Peruna. we never hear from.
 But we do hear from a great number of mothers who are SO overjoyed aa some special good they have received from Peruna that they cannot restrain their enthusiasm They are anxious to share these benefits with other moth- era
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

GT hope my testimonial may be of some benefit to others, as feel as though I cannot praise It enough"
 Mrs. J. C. Sterling. Mir. Howard Andrew Sterner. 424 Canal Street, Reading. Pa, writes: T have Pe.una in my house all the time and won't be without 1t. Is Is good for children when they take a cold or croup. IL cured my baby boy of croup.
 I have introduced Peruna into six families since received your last let ter, and four have seen relief already"
 Howard Andrew Sterner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
ezDscted that Emperor VIII Be in Martial Humor When He speaks. Chancellor Doe. Not Like the Pro- gram.
BY WALTER DuNIxIRI<. Copyright, 1907. by the Internatic

f h..l freSS Syndicafel. Nflt
 Berlin. Feb. i6.-To show his joy over the victory of the Government at the recent elections. the Kaiser is go- Ing to open the. newty-eiected Reich stag in person on Tuesday next. and the world may now expect another startling speech by this impulsive mon arch. who surely will not let this op- portunity slip by to shock the world.
 What he Is going to make the main subject of his speech no one. of couse, knows, but 1t Is a safe guess that he will be in his most martial humor and will make strong demand for a larg- CT navy, principally with war with Japan In the Far East In view.
 It was originally intended that the Chancellor of the Empire. Prince won Bueiow. should open the Reichstag. and 1t Is said that that official has ob- tected as strongly as he dared against his Imperial master making speech the contents of which he may be al- lowed to censor beforehand, but which may be changed in the last moment if another thought Is born in the Kaiser's brain.
 The Chancellor even reminded < the Kaiser that on the day of the opening of the Reichstag. he had arranged to swear in the naval recruits at kiel an annual affair which the Kaiser never misses, but the trick did not work, for all the Emperor did was to postpone the swearing In till the next day, We'd nesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

Mrs. J. c. Sterling, 1Ss Brown Avenue, Norfolk. Va, writes:
 My little boy. Meredith. suf- fered with indigestion so bad ly he could not eat anything without 1t making him very sick, so I thought Gas many others have) that I would try Peruna. and # worked like a charm. --
 'fNOw he eats anything he wishes, and \ would not he without 1t for anything.
 My other little boy, Alfred, two and a half years old, has taken 1t and received as much benefit from Peruna as his brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
FAVOR|TEs FARE
BADLY IN NORTH
Small Fortune Goes In on Edith James
In the Third Event, but She
Lost by Horner'o Weak
Handling
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-The
favorites Jared badly at Emeryville to-
day, four of them being bowled over.
A small fortune went in on Edith
James in the seven furlongs event, but
she lost through Horner's weak hand
ling.
Results:
First race, three and a half furlongs
-Altadice, ia (W. Miller), 10 to 1, won:
Bonheur, Ill (McIntyre), 8 to 5, second.
Billy Myer, ia IL. Williams), 4 to 1.
third; time, 0:43 1-5. Adena, Rhine
stone, Archota, Coralita, Heather scott,
Nelleta, Old Paddy. Moernonda, Para
sol also ran.
Second race, five and one-half FUR
longs-Poinsettia, 1O7 (Brown). Q TO 2.
won joyful. 112 (W. Dugan), 7 to 1,
second; Calendar, 107 (Hunter), to 1,
third; time, Iii 3-5. Sharper Bawn,
Ella True, Rosal, Dave Weber, Pink.
Bazzini, Salpearl also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs-Santa
Ray, 112 (Brown), to 1, won: Edith
James 1O7 (Horner), 10 to 1, second;
Alice Carey, 1O2 (Buxton), o to g. third;
time, 1880 1-5. Cloche dor. Early
Hours. Serenity, Dora 1, Elba, Mai
Lowry also ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Iras. 1O2 Q<irschbaum), 10 to 1, won:
Lazell, 100 CIV. Miller). to 5, second;
1sabellita, l07 (HorneD, II to 1, third;
time, 1859 1-5. Jake Moose, Briers,
Lone Wolf, Elsie, Daniel c and Nine
Spot also ran.
Fifth race, one mile--Captain Bur-
nett, 95 Buxton) 30 to 1. won; Invader.
107 CIV. Miller), to g. second, Wenrick,
105, (McBride), 10 to 1, third: time, 1:45
3-5 Ed Sheridan, Warte Nicht, Do
lindo Talamund also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Blondy, OF
CIV. Miller), to TO- won; Hedgethorn,
LOG, (Sandy). to 1, second; The Borgian,
112, (Hunter), to /, third; time, 1:17.
Instructor, Lord of the Vale, Seven
Bells, Menden, Chappaqua also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
Two Investment Deals

DR.. ]. e. Cowles has sold to Philip
Forve of the Forve-Pettlbone COM
pany, through Colson, Bryan & DON
nell. the lot 110x150 feet on the south
west corner of Pico and Hope streets;
consideration $4,000. The lot is i'm
proved with a three-story frame build
ing used as a seminary for young wo-
men.
Adolph Fleishman has paid $4,000 for
the lot 40X140 feet on the southeast
corner of Grand avenue and Seventh
street, just east of the postoffice build
ing.
Bryan & Bradford have sold for r.
H. Howell 53x155 feet on the west side
of Hill street between Tenth and
Eleventh, nominal improvements, price
s79,500. This property was bought by
Mrs. Clara Shatto, w. d. Wilson and
j. H. Anderson for investment.
Elinor McKell Mayo has sold to La
zarre Guggenheim and Ben Rosin,
through the agency of the Wright &
Calender company, lot on the east
side of Figueroa street, between Ninth
and Tenth. for $32,500. The property
has frontage of fifty feet and extends
back 165 feet. 1t is improved with a
three-story frame structure contain
ing six flats. The property yields a
monthly income of $155.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
NEW OPERA HOUSE
FOR MAIN STREET
PANORAMA LOT LEASED FOR
THIRTY YEARS
oliver Morosco of the Burbank and
Associates Secure Valuable Front.
age for Magnificent Thea
ter Building

Los Angeles will soon boast of one
of the most magnificent opera houses
to be found in America west of New
York.
The handsome structure, which will
involve the expenditure of over one
million dollars, will occupy the pres
ent site of the Panorama building at
800 South Main street, used during the
past season by the Panorama Skating
Rink and Amusement company.
Oliver Morosco, manager of the Bur-
t0nk theater, near the northwest cor
ner of Main and Sixth streets, and
two capitalists of San Francisco have
secured thirty-year lease from G.
Cohn on the Panorama property. ex-
tending from Main street through to
Los Angeles street, the frontage on
both streets being 1856 feet, depth $50
feet, with 20-foot alley separating the
two lots.
The plans of Mr. Morosco and his
associates provide for the early erec-
tion of f1ve-story fire-proof building
fronting on Main street, 100 feet of the
frontage to be subdivided for stores
fifty-siX feet to be used as a broad en-
trance to the mammoth opera house
at the rear-an immense amusement
hall that will seat 5000 people. The
upper floors of the Main street 'front.'
age will be fitted up for offices. The
2O-foot alley will provide ideal con-
veniences for the opera house stage.
1t is the purpose of the lessees to
erect a modern business block to
front on Los Angeles street.
The new opera house Will be centrally
located, near all of the leading hotels,
the Pacific Electric and Los Angeles
Pacific stations, and will be but a
block east of Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

longs in the fifth race, the best of
which appear to be Jim Leonard, Kitty
Mccarthy and Maxim Gorky. 1t would
not be surprising to see them finish in
the order named.
The sixth race brings together such
good ones as Pantoufie, Don Domo,
Daruma, A Muskoday and Ormonde's
Right There is speed galore here and
the prospects are that the track record
will be broken. PantOufle is chosen
as she is game and speedy. Don Domo
may be the runner up, but will have
to do his best to beat out A Muskoday.
The star danger is Ormonde's Right.
This one ran with and beat some of
the best ones in the east last summer.
The distance may be a trihe far for
Daruma,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
RACING SHIFTS
IN NEW ORLEANS
Ponies Go to the Fair Grounds for a
Two Weeks Stay in the
Southern City.
Results
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-The races
went to the fair grounds today for two
weeks stay.
Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Bosserian won, Old Trick second, I'M
pertinence third: time, 1907.
Second race, three furlongs-Shirley
Rossmore won, De Wolfe Dawn sec
ond Ruby Wick third; time, :37.
Third race, six furlongs-Fantastic
won, Mortiboy second, Dargin third
time, 1:14.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Beau Brummel won, Resterling sec
ond Missouri Lad third; time, 1:14 3-5
Fifth race, one mile and twenty
yards-FlaVigny won, Hickey second
Bonart third: time, 142 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty
yards-Campaigner won, Oberon sec
ond, Zeke Abrams third; time, 1:12.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Lady Ellison won, Foreigner second,
Omar Khayam third; time, 1:4S So.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
DECIDE WEIGHTS
FOR BURNS EVENT
Handicap, Worth $4,000 to Winner,
Will Be Run at EmeryviIIe Next
Saturday Over One and
Quarter Miles
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The
Burns Handicap, valued at $4,000, and
to be decided at the Emeryville track
next Saturday, will be run over one
and a quarter miles.
The following weights We're issued by
Handicapped Egbert today of the con-
tenders for the rich prize:
Logistilla, 1913; Proper, 122; DIR. Leg
go, 122; Borghesia, 119; Nealon, 121
Rapid Water, III; Tony Faust, 10;
Rubric 10; Princess Titania, 100; Blue
Eyes, 1O0 Ramus, 100; The Borgian,
1O7; Neva Lee, III; Sir Edward III; F.
w. Barr 107; Gateway, 1O2; Corrigan
105; Ginette, III; Lisaro, 1O3; Lubin,
ia; Blondy SO; Mary f, 95.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
special to The Herald.

C'rom Chicago Daily Racing Form.)
CHICAGO. Jan. 2I.-FOIlOwIng are
the Daily Racing Forms selections for
Ascot tOmOrrOWi
Irish Mail, Taos, Charles l.. Stone.
2-Bribery, Revolt, Governor Orman.
3-EarIy Tide, Sweet Taire, LackfOOt.
Ed Hall, Won IrOmp, GOrgaIette.
5-kitty Mccarthy, stella A, Premium
Rose.
G-OrmOndes Right, PantOufie, Don
DOmO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
Four cars are entered. r. r.. Laber-
taugh is with Mr.. Shelter.
D.-.ht.s rar...t.
Rambler Effective


w. X. Cowan's Rambler booth Is
featured by a spark Lattery which
whizzes and sputters in a fetching man
ner. A new surrey, model 81, is placed
In such a manner that the under work.
ings are TO be seen. The transmission
and fywheel are inclosed to run In oil.
A. w. Gump has a pretty place with
three jackson cars.
Beautiful In the extreme is the West
ern Motor Car company's exhibit. Two
immense glided balls studded with elec-
trio lights overhang the large inclos-
ure, where the Pope Toledo, Packard,
stevens Duryea, Bulcl. and Thomas
rest.
Earl Anthony effected the first ex-
hibition sale within q few seconds after
the opening last night when Barley
Hook purchased q r .omas flyer. A
launch and canoe display Is also In con-
nection.
The musical feature of the exhibition
is especially pleasing. Throughout the
evening strains from the Venetian
troubadours and the Royal Hawaiian
sextet floated over the gathering. So
harmoniously has the musical effect
been arranged that the softened sounds
do not interfere with automobile con-
versation.
Attractive booklets, descriptive of
many exhibits and giving the daily
program, are to be had. Beginning
with this morning the show will be
open to the public from II o'clock n.
m. until II o'clock p. m. each day dur
ing the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
WILL PLAY BASKET
BALL GAME TODAY

The st. Vincents and University of
Southern California basketball fves
are to play this AFTERNOON at the uni
versity. The game should be a fast
one from start to finish, as both in
stitutions have able teams. and as they
are we'll prepared for the contest,
should put up a rattling good game.
The contest is scheduled to begin at
2 this afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Ex-Governor
Gillett today granted a request from
the governor of Oregon for a requisi-
ton for the return to that state of p
f. Harvey, wanted at La Grande for
securing $400, for forgery. Harney is
in custody at Napa.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
BuiIdlnu Permits

Following are the permits issued from
Monday and classified according to
WAR
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
270 SIXTH RAcE-1 mile; a-year.Olds and up; purse

@ 19 la At P9 % MI %nqe % Ta of d3 & ya1e @
LYDIA Tromp place out
turning for home and had plenty left stall
ice
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

|, ,Time 49, 1IiA At Winner
Second driving SCRATCHED Pedton Anona Byo
gradually final whip
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
ASCOT FORM CHART

JAM
A.. W. nnan prcsI y. HoItnnnn,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

u FIRST RACES frlonsss 4year.Ods and up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

%
good easily
Scratched
to show
in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

b
flint six
% holding final hundred
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

272 SECOND AAcnz furlonss szsaroas and np. sellns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

o
A
brilliant
al
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
AMID BRILLIANT DISPLAY
Of FLOWERS AND LIGHTS
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS
First Event of the Kind in Los Angeles
Proves a Success
Mayor Harper Touches an Electric Switch Which
Sets in Motion an Exhibition That Surprises
Even Great Manufacturer of Autos

gone on when an initial sale was made.
Women were strongly in evidence and
there are some men who went along
last night wondering today how they
will supply that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

Thne2fA, z to
Winner
Gond @ es & satehed 1e st9nhGPe to- Paee out show Aso
and
h re
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

Jockey w Knapp made his reap
pearance at Ascot yesterday after an
absence of two years. Jockey Knapp
was taught some tricks i'm riding here
when Ascot first opened.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
urlOngs; purse.
nrnopnaatg,

.107I Right........107
.l07 (255)Pantoufie .....105
,.l07 (2iSDaruma ......1O5
wnc' 2i0 Ulloa .......105
OWanCc.