davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
AND STILL ANOTHER

"My two children had the eczema, the first one had it for five months all over the body and we had two doctors treat her. saw the Cuticura Remedies advertised and bought the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and Cuti- cura Pills, and after using them it wasn't b,It a short while before she was cured. Nv other child was also afflicted and the Cuticura Remedies cured her also. We think the Cuticura Remedies the best on the market, and we always keep the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment on hand. R. R. Crowson, Love lady, Texas, May 30, l9o6."
 aoia,hrouxhout Inc world. PotleF pTng Chem coFg1 aeis Preps' Boston, Mass pep0t, LondoHs AeSea1y, V11@1ssR,ssiaS fsss NcS e psSs ehia DAnasss tOsss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
win Haag For Murder.

Bowling Green, Ky, Feb. 0--W. R. Fletcher and Guy Lyon, two Logan County prisoners. who have been in tail heer since May, 1s05, charged with assault upon Mary Gladden.. a German girl. were taken to RussellVille today. where they will be hanged on the 18th The scaffold is arranged for the hang. ing of both at the same time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
SuItn Oyer reIeKra.n.

Claiming that a telegram gent 10 Sallie Johnson at Yolande was not de- livered promptly. Robert Johnson today fiied suit in the City Court against the Western Union Telegraph Company for $2.0OO. The message Is said to be sub stantially as follows:
 Meet me in Birmingham in a. m sure"
 A suit for $2,O00 was also filed by sallie Johnson in connection with the same telegram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
The A M. nnd n. RalIrOad.

The work on the Atlanta. BirnIng- ham and Atlantic Railroad east of Bes- rains, but the contractors are expect ing to renew operations and will Dnsh the work to the earliest completion. ..
 Much Of the culVert and bridge work so far as tEe concrete part Is con- cerned has been completed and the ma terial for the big span across the Ca- haba River, eight miles from Besse- mer is expected every day. This bridge will be one of the highest in the State, and concrete work Is !n progress and will be rushed along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Cases ContInued.

The cases of Abe Siegel charged with operating q gaming table and Clin Cahoon. charged with gaming. were called in the police court this morning, but at the request of the de- lending attorney. Zell Gaston were who preferred the charges against the men, has decided to go before tiie grand jury now in session. The re- suit of the grand Jury's action win take the case from the jurisdiction of the notice court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
PHoNEs FOR CAMDEN.
Exchange May Be Put h Capital of
 Wilcox.

Camden. Feb. 6.--(Speclal)-A local telephone system is being put in here. and the promoters hope soon to have lone-jistance communication.
 P D. Crear Is here trying to get the neorIe of Camden interested in having a canning factory located at this place. He Is meeting with much encourage nent and hopes to have one estab-
 Much interest is being taken in the municipal primary. which Is to occur nsxt month. Several candidates for Msvor have announced. and 1t is un- derstood that one or two more are be- ing groomed. ,,.,,.-
 No announcements for Counellmen have vet heen made. ~
 M M Picket has bought the city market business from $. H. White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
CHANGES ON SOUTHERN.
Officials of BITminghnm Division are
 I1rOmo mofea.

selma, Ala Feb. s.-(Special Over Long Distance Telephone )-Some very Important changes in the officials of ;he Birmingham Division of the Southern Railroad were announced today. E. E. Stoup, who has been Master or Trains, Iy Superintendent es the Division. EA- DeCamp. who has been chief operator. was made Master of Trains. and R, V Williams was made chief operator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Douh,e wedding solemnI.ed.

At the Ensley Episcopal Church to. night Miss Mabel Brooks was married to MT. Nell Hartick and Miss Blanche Hartick was married to MT. VIII Brooks, Rev Dr. Crawford perform ing the ceremony. S!steC and brother married brother and sister. All four in Ensley and the church was filled with thelc friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
SEND FOR FRANCIS.
Former Governor to Testify for seea-
 Cor Bailey.

tor Bailey.
 Austin. Texas. Feb. es--rhe Texas legislative committee selected to exam inc the charges against U. s. Senator Joseph W. Bailey today refused to ad- init for record new charges that Rep resentative Cooke desired to prefer against Senator Bailey, regarding al- legged newly discovered financial deals of small amc Alt and sent a dispatch to David R. Francis of St. Louis, say ing that they would expect him here Saturday.
 This telegram was sent at the tn- stance of Senator Bailey when he learned that Mir. Francis was to leave shortly for Panama IL was said that ME. FrancIs's presence here. Is Tieces- saFy in Senator BRiley's interest.
 Today's investigation develoned noth- ing important
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
CUT|CURA WORKS WONDERS
Testimonials Received Daily Telling of the Wonderful Cures of Tor turing Disfguring HumOrs of the Skin, Scalp and Blood.
CURES ARE SPEEDY
 AND PERMANENT

"I was afflicted with eczema on my face and hands and l used medical treat ment for two weeks, but to no avail. ! then commenced using the Cutictra Remedies, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment for a little over a month I was entirely cured, Miss Jennie B. Chamberlain, Marcy, R. F. D. No. i, N. Y.. May 2ath. loO6.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
B-own In JaII,

Oscar Brown. the man charged with robbing II. II. Zimmerman, room mate Of something like s70. has been brought to Blrmingham. He was lodged In the county jail to await n hearing When arrested he had S35 on his person. which was turned over to the officers. Brown was for merly in the employ of the Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
womnn Tnxea yNIth Ceats.

An Interesting finale to caso oI as~ criminal court today In tho division presided over hy Judge Dan A. Green; Alfred Jackson was on trial charged with assault and battery. The judge thought that the prosee utton was more malicious than real and after discharg- ing the defendant taxed the costs on the wife of the defendant, Emma Jaek- son. and in default of the, payment or the costs sent her tc Jail. lt was peculiar ending of case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
MAJOR BUTTS DEAD.

Was oldest Mason Hnd Oldest Odd Fellow In Georgia.
 csainesville Ga, Feb 6,-Maior Jo- senh H. Butt died here today of parai- He was the oldest Mason and the oldest odd Fellow in Georgia. Dur inw the civil war he was a major on inc stan of General Brags. For sev- eral term he was n member Of the Georgia House of Representatives from Hall County. It Is said that he was tha original Major Jones" Of ''Naior Jones' Courtship," SO well Known to all Southerners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Pnpers are Served On the Mayor ot Selma.

Selma, Feb. 6.--(Special.) "A new phase In the waterworlxs question de- veloped tonight when the Waterworks Company served several papers on Mayor Atkins for the city of Selma.
 These papers are in regard to all leged tests and inefflciency of the. pow CT of the Water Company. It Is be- lieved that lawsuits will grow out of these tests.
 MT. Boardman, hydraulic engineer of New York. has been named as ar bitrator by the company. Major 10 Patton of Mobile will represent the elty aS arbitrator. -,t. zt 1y f.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Railway, Light and Power Company. and bore good reputation.
rnteres.ea ln chlle Lnher.

Interested in the child labor bill Judge N. B. Fsagin. of the Infertov Court of Birmingham, the Police Court. will go to Montgomery to appear be- isIature in favor of the bill. Judge Feagin will make an address not only for the child labor law but also for juvenile court and reformatory,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
UnruIy Negro killed.

Gordon. Ga. Feb. 6.-Peter Airline. & negro. was shot and killed here to- day by a poss formed to arrest him. Airline Is said to have been drinking and was creating disorder. He resist : ed arrest, and when q posse was formed. fired upon 1t. The posse re. turned the fire, killing him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
IxIlled womau,. svmro9r.

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. 6.--fhe constitu- tional convention today killed the pro- vision for women's sunfrage by adopt ing a clause extending the right of suffrage to males only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
LIGHTS FOR ATMORE.
Company Organized tO Improve south
 AInhnma Town.

Atmore. Feb. G.---(Special.)-A com pany has been formed which will con duct an electric light plant and ica factory at this place. The company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
CONTROVERSY OVER WATER.

RIiou tonight. Miss Dorrit Ashton, As Lady Isabel. in East Lynne,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
is COOK FOR A KING
M. MENAeER, FRENcHMAN, a oE.
MUS IN HIS ART.
Edward VII. Pays $4,000 Salary Year.
ly to Monarch Of Royal Kitchen
Who Prepares Meals at Buck.
ingham Palace.

~ London. One of the privileges
which the sovereign is still allowed TO
retain in democratic England is the
appointment of his own chef.
When there is change of ministry
King Edward, at the dictation of the
prime minister, has to take on a new
lord chamberlain, who is nominally
the boss of the upstairs department OF
the royal household, and new lord
steward, who is supposed to have su
preme control of the culinary depart
ment.
But the real monarch Of the palace
kitchen, the "chief cook" as he Is
officially styled in good old Anglo
Saxon, is not subject to the vlcissi-
tudes of politics. Whatever party is In
power he continues to hold his job at
his majesty's pleasure, which is just
as long as he contrives to satisfy his
majesty's highly cultivated epicurean
tastes.
This is a matter which really affects
the king more closely than change
of administration, for whether the lib
erals or the conservatives are I'm q ma.
jority, he can exercise very little con
troll over the government.
The august functionary who minis
ters to the royal appetite is NJ Juste
Menager, a native of the land of good
cooks, and something over 40 years of
age. He gets $4,000 a year, which Is
$500 more than is paid the first sea
lord of the admiralty, the famous Sir
Jackie Fisher who practically runs
the British navy.
NJ Menager has an easy billet. He is
paid his big salary not so much for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
LOCAL l.
EVENTS

Congressman Grant Il. Mouser has
been engaged to give the principal
address at the annual Knights of
Pythias memorial service at Bucyrus
next Sunday afternoon, and at
Green Spring, Sunday, June ID.
The Y. p. A. Of Calvary Evan
geljcal church will hold its regular
monthly business meeting in the
church Tuesday evening. June 4,
1907. A large attendance is de-
sired, as important business is to
be transacted.
At s regular meeting of the city
council to be held, this evening, the
aGnual city tax levy will be made
and other business will be transact
ed. Legislation providing for a
number Of sanitary sewers will be
adopted.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Marion County Medical Society
will be held in the Y. M. c. A.
.parlors at s o'clock tomorrow even
ing. A number of Interesting pa
pers will be read by various prom
inent Physicians of the city and
county and a large attendance is de-
sired.
The contract for constructing the
Lucas free turnpike in Grand Prairie
township was awarded by County
Surveyor Edward S. Ault, Saturday
afternoon. The contract went to I.
T. Hickman on his bid Of S5.45O.
The road will be of macadam and
will be 2 a-1O miles in length.
1t is to be completed by October 1.
The congregation or Israel met in
It's hall In the Masonic temple, Sun
day afternoon, and appointed a COM
mlttee to arrange for a picnic Of the
Sunday school to be held this month
Ilhe committee is composed of Hen
ry Strelitz, S. G.. Kleinmaier and
Samuel OppeDheimer.
Miss Mae Reprogle, of Marion, and
Mr. John Hudson of near Cleveland.
were married at o'clock, Satur-
day evening, by Rev. D. H.. Bailey,
pastor Of Epworth NJ. L. church, at
his home on Oak street. They will
reside near Cleveland, where Mr..
Hudson is employed as a telegraph
operator.
A special meeting Of the City
School Board will be held tomorrow
night for the purpose Of considering
the reelection of all old teachers.
The new teachers win not be elected
until the next regular meeting OF the
board. The teachers OF the high
school who will not solicit re-elec-
.tion are Prof. Frank ID. Tubbs,
principal of the school and Miss
Edith Wolfe, preceptress of senior
work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

what he actually does, as for knowing
how to do It.
So great a culinary artist is not eX
pected to produce three masterpieces
in one day. With the breakfast of the
king, which is always a modest meal
he does not concern himself. He Is
not required to sleep under his mas
ter's roof like most of the royal me
malls, but lives in a private residence
a short distance from buckingham pal.
ace. He always drives to the palace,
arriving there shortly after II o'clock
In his own private office, a sunny
apartment adjoining the kitchen and
overlooking lawns, he receives the
luncheon carte drawn up by Lord Far
quhar, the master OF the kings house
hold, and begins his days work
The office of the lord steward, who
is nominally at the head of the CASTRO
nomic department, is practically a
sinecure. It is at present filed by
Lord Hawkesbury, who pockets $l0,-
900 year for drawing his salary and
looking imposing on state occasions
when his attendance is required.
If M Menager were capable of envy
he might occasionally envy the lord
steward. But he has declared that
he would not be happy If he were not
able to practice his art. And so far
as fame is concerned, as the kings
chef he enjoys far greater measure
of 1t than is bestowed on any figure
head functionary. Besides abundance
of leisure is allowed him in which to
cultivate his own pet hobbies or seek
gastronomic inspiration. After lunch.
con Is served he Is free to do what he
pleases until six o'clock, when prepa.
rations for the great vent of his do.
main-dinner-begin.
At his command for this work are
four master cooks, and retinue of
well-trained attendants, all clad in i'm
maculate linen. Perfect discipline
prevails among them Clockwork reg.
gularity is the rule. Each dish is be-
gun and finished within a minute Of
the appointed time. Few words are
spoken.
The kings kitchen contains some
thing like $4,000 worth of utensils
There are no less than 800 pots and
pans, most Of them of copper. and five
scourers are solely employed to keep
them brightly Furnished There are
1000 knives, 5000 forks, and as many
spoons of various sizes used for cook.
Ing and kitchen purposes. For the
service of the royal table there are
5000 forks and spoons of massive sill.
YER
Like the king himself, M Menager is
tactful man. He knows how to
please the women folk and the man
who does that is sure to be popular,
He has badly challenged the opinion
entertained by most exalted chefs
that women are incapable Of master.
ing the higher mysteries of the culin.
airy art. He encourages women cooks.
He employs several OF them at Buck.
ingham palace, He has declared that
there are at least half dozen women
cooks In London who are capable OF
preparing dinner III for the klug
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
BISHOP HAD READY EXCUSE.
At Least as Good as Many Made for
Divorce Laws.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale, at the di.
vorce reform congress in Washington,
said of certain divorce laws: "The
apologies put forward for these laws
remind me OF the apology that a gour-
met bishop once made during Lent.
The bishop happened TO sit at dinner
beside an irreverent young woman He
ate his oysters, and then, with fash
inG eyes, a heightened color and every
indication of enjoyment, he fell to
upon plate Of rich turtle soup. The
young woman, watching the bishop
swallow this costly food, could not re-
strain a sneer. I thought she said,
that you tasted during Lent, bishop
The bishop put down his spoon and
allowed his face TO become pensive.
All, | do fast In Lent, he said. sub
sist chiefly on fish He swallowed a
lump of meat worth about half dol
lar, Turtle, he added, Is "a kind OF
fish,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

and handsome race. and very brave,
but, contrary to the almost universal
practice of the Africans in regions
where white rule has not been estab-
lished, they never carry arms. On the
contrary, the implement oftenest seen
in their hands is a hoe.
Nevertheless, they appear to have
descended from warlike ancestors, and
were probably driven southward from
their original mountain home by some
conquering chief "Reminiscences of
this past may be seen in their semi
military architecture, which does not
resemble that Of any of the neighbor-
ing peoples. At little distance one
of their villages looks like fortified
city.
The Moundan village, of which Lere
is an excellent type, is inclosed by a
series of round towers connected by
walls from two or three metres In
height. Inside, parallel to the inclos.
ing walls, is circle of cupolas, each
one pierced with single hole. These
are the granaries, the most important
buildings of the town. They are erect
ed on piles supported on great stones,
which places them beyond the reach
of termites and rodents, as well as of
dampness, and the only entrance is
through the hole in the vaulted roof.
Between the outer wall and the gran
aries are the homes of the people,
while the residence of the chief faces
the entrance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
One Benefit Of MatrImony.

She had sat by him once or twice
at the little restaurant with the big
friendly tables, 80 when the long mus
tached waiter set the soup bowl be-
fore her she helped him and passed
him his plate. She was amazed at his
gratitude. 81 cant thank you enough"
he told her THAT soup will taste
entirely different to me now. Do you
know, | get so blamed lonely dining
night after night at these restaurants
and cafes with only the walters to
serve me I've been on the ragged edge
of marrying more than once, just to
get sombody to ladle out my soup"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
Bill Nye and Martens.

The presence in this country Of the
distinguished Dutch novelist, Maar-
ten Martens, recalls the story of his
election in the spring of 1895 as au
honorary members of the Authors
club Of New York. When the name
Joost Marius NJ. Van der Poorten.
Schwartz came to the attention OF
the membership committee there was
a gasp of astonishment. Finally the
late BIZ Nye came to the rescue with
the suggestion that the first half of
the name should be acted on at once,
but that the last half should be held
over until the autumn, when the
weather would be cool--The Book.
man. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS.
Monument Presented by Chicago Man
to Madison, Ind.

Madison, Ind.-The accompanying IL.
lustration is a picture of the soldiers
and sailors monument given to the
city by George Middleton of Chicago.
1t will cost when completed $4,000.
Mr. Middleton was a member of the
Third Indiana cavalry and he has
taken this method of remembering his
dead comrades.
The four figures represent three pri-
different branches of the service
infantry, artillery, cavalry and navy.
The figure Of the cayalryman, stand
ing, drawing a saber is seven feet
high. The sailor, holding the flag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
Use Of Ruhher Restrlot.d.

Probably no substance Is adapted
70 greater variety of uses than rub.
ber but its applications are restricted
by the limited supply and high coss.
Among the purposes for which 1t has
great advantages but is not likely to
be extensively employed is that OF
paving roadways. A rubber pave
ment laid at London railway station
In 1881 was In 1902 worn down to Ave-
eighths Of an inch in its thinnest
place. Notwithstanding the scarcity
of the material, the cost was less than
three times as great as that of wood,
and its life has been more than 20
years instead of the four years which
the wood or asphalt would nave en-
dured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
PEACEFUL AFRICANS.
The Moundans Garry Farming Tools
Instead OF Warllke Weapons.

New York.-That the native Afri-
can is not always and Invariably a
poor, half.naked brute has been prov
ed by the reports and photographs
brought back to France by the MOL
Mission" an expedition sent to the
French Congo about 1S months ago
for the purpose of determining some
unsettled boundary questions. South
Of Lake Chad Commandant Molf dis
covered peaceful race OF agfftultur.
lists and shepherds, intelligent and
hospital, ripe for civilization, living
in pastoral simplicity. Everything
about the Moundans is picturesque
and interesting. They are vigorous
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
82s~9&it

In opposing the fur
ther extension of the suf-
frage to women the writ
er mas no uncertain con-
viction of feminine abil-
ity to grasp and often
times cogently to express
a political situation. The
excellent work of some
women as editorial writ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
ANIMALS FIGHT IN SHACK.
Connecticut Man and His Watchdol
Had 4 tNAIu Caeeinn

Connecticut Man and His Watchdog
Had Lively Session.
From Bristols woods, in Southern
Prospect, a village near Waterbury,
Conn, wildcat pursued a big deer
until from exhaustion II fell through
the roJf of the side hill hen shack OF
Edison Black. Guinea fowls set up a
great commotion, and with the deer's
desperate struggles for liberty, cooped
up in shack 15xl2, with nearly 80
fowls, there was such a racket that Il
trusty watchdog awoke Black. He
went TO the henhouse TO find 32 fowls
trampled to death. every pane Of glass
and all the roosts broken and the deer
dying of broken neck It's fianhs
were lacerated from the claws OF the
wildcat, tracks of which were in the
coop, where it remained until fright
ened away by the approach OF Black.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Since it has been learned that
the farmers are quite q factor in
politics. especially on election days,
the republicans are devoting much
time to them. Secretary Wilson
took occasion to say some very nice
thing aOout the farmers in his
speech at Lansing. Friday, and re-
publican editors are now saying
much about the couphy's back
bone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
II The Sun We're Another Color.

" TIC sun WCTG NTOIWCT OUTUT'
il is amazing to consider the possi-
bilities II the sun were some other
color If It were blue, for instance,
there would be only two colors in the
world, blu- and black; or II II were
red then everything would he red or
black In the latter case we should
have red snow, red lilies, black grass
black clear sky and red clouds. There
would be little variety, however. II
the sun were green. Things that are
now yellow would still remain that
color, but there would be no reds, pur-
pies, orange or pinks and very few OF
those CHEEKY hues that make the
world so bright and pleasant.