davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
MIND IS UNBALANCED.
No Attention Paid to Report of Plot
 On Roosevelt.

Washington, April 20.-The an- nouncement was made today by Secret Service officials that no further att tention will be paid to the statements of Jan Bartula. who informed the po- lice of Newark, N J., that conspi- racy was on foot among the miners at Hazelton, Pa, to assassinate President Roosevelt.
 The officials state that investiga- tion clearly establishes the fact that the story told by Bartula had no foun- dation and that his mind had become unbalanced by a death of his wife several weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Tahlea Roo.evert Resolution.

St. Paul. Minn., April 20.-The Senate today laid on the table the House resolution passed about ten days ago endorsing President Roosevelt In his recent controversy with K. H. Harri- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Matchless Hosiery Stock
Onyx Brand.

We claim emphatca have the complete attractive and ntodate Hosiery Stock Mongomeyaways offering the best val ue, for your money There lis absolutely nothing wanted the Hos e line for either women children infants. that we haven't got We are agents for the celebrated Oynx Brand and will appreciate your looking over the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
TOOK MORPHINE
 AND WnISKEY
UNTIL HE CARED
 LITTLE FOR SELF
AND NOTHING FOR LADIES, so-
 GETTY.

The Continuous Use of whiskey and Morphine Had So stunted and Paralyxed His Finer sensibflftfes and Moral and Intellectual Nature That his Life and Manhood Was spent in Misery and Nothingness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Services at Adams Avenue Baptist
 Church.

Rev. John Bass Shelton. pastor of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church, will preach at the morning and evening ser vice. The subject for the morning ser- mon will be, "If Christ Ruled in Mont- gomery, What a Change fin Politics Would Take Place"
 At the close of the evening service. the ordinance of baptist will be admin istered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Music at First Baptist Church

Professor T. c. Galloway. the or ganist and choir director of the First Baptist Church, has arranged the fol- lowing musical program for the ser vices today.
 MORNING SERVICE. Organ Prelude e--Introduction and Fugue- (Reubke)
 Anthem -"The God of Israel"--(Ros- sinD. ~
 ouartet-'T will Extol Thee" Cos tal.
 organ onertory-"spring Song" (Al- fred Hollins).
 Quartet--"Oh for a. Closer Walk With God" (Foster).
 Organ Prelude -Marche (Lemare).
 EVENING SERVICE, Organ Prelude Fantasie Fugue (Le- mare).
 Anthem--"Unto Thee Do We Give Thanks" (Parker).
 Organ offertory-- -Benediction Nup- tiale (Saint Saens).
 Quartet--"Abide With Me" (Schneck- er).
 organ Postlude-- -Marche (Guilmant) [. Musical Program at Dexter Avenue
 Methodist Church. The following musical program has been arranged by the organist of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church to be given at the morning and evening
 MORNING SERVICE. Organ Prelude Simple Confession" (Thome).
 Gloria in E flat (Millard), JubiIats Deo-- (Schilling. Postlude-- (Armstrone0-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Mission at st. Joln's.
 Beginning today, there will be mis- sion at St. Johns Episcopal Church. which will be conducted by, Rev.John R. Matthews. He has recently been in Birmingham at St. Mary's Church con- ducting a mission. His meetings there attracted much attention and were very largely attended.
 Mir. Matthews is very highly spoken of, and it said to be specially we'll versed in Bible reading and teaching. and an excellent speaker.
 There will be two services day, one at II a. m., and the other at D. m The mission will continue week. Notice, Woman's Auxiliary of St. Johns An important meeting of the Wo- mans Auxiliary of St. Johns Episcopal Church will be held Monday afternoon, April 22. at 4 o'clock. at the home of the President, 716 S. Perry Street. A full attendance Is urged.
 Miss Annie Williams. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Morning Circle to Meet.

Morning Circle to Meet.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Morning Circle of the First Baptist Church will be held in the lecture room of the church at o'clock Monday af- ternoon. A full attendance is urged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
To Organize B. '. P. u.

The membership and young people of Highland Avenue Baptist Church are invited and urged to meet at the home of Mrs. s. c. Dawson, 716 Highland Avenue, Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a Bap- tist Young Peoples Union. This is a very important meeting. and 1t is hoped may be we'll attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Mail Orders

We prepay express charges on all Mail Orders amounting to $500 or more. The same attention given your order by mail as if you came to the store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Novelty Dress Fabrics
at 12 1-2c

Monday will close the balance of those Novelty Cotton Dress Fabrics from last weeks sale. They the very finest of figured orsand silk issues voes silk mouseEne e-and all worth between 25 and 50 yard This strictly one days oferng-so you 2 2 you'll have be down early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
Titled MOdiSte to Make Gowns
For Wedding of Her Daughter;
Bridesmaids Will Be in Whit
PRETTY Esme Wallace Met Viscount TWerton in
Amateur Theatricals Duff Gordon, Her
Mother Is DreSSmaker.

with the crystal bugle trimming will be
worn
An immense white rose with a long
stalk will adorn the front Of each frocK.
and instead OF wearing hats (for the
wedding will take place At 2:3O in the
atteInoon) the giIls will all wear quaint
little lace caps CT the Consular period.
After the wedding a reception viii fol-
low at the home Of Sir COsmo and Lady
Duff Gordon in Park Mansions. Knights
bridge. Sir Cosmo Gordon Is the most
famous fencer in England. Last year he
went with the English team 10 the
Olympian games In Greece and beat
every one of the French teams IN the
International finals.
The Viscomt Tiverton Is heir pre-
sumptiva not only TO the earldom OF
Halsbury but also to the interesting
Office of high constable Of Launceston,
near which Is the family seat. Pendruc-
combe. A quaint condition OF Lord
Hsisbury's tenure OF the castle (Which
was fortified for Charles 1 by the gal
liant sailor. Sir Richard GrenvilleD is
that OF keeping It m a state OF ruinous
repair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
TWO FINE PICTURES
SOLD TO FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. at was announced n
few days ago that the state had bought
for $50 600 francs ''L'Enfante au Toton"
and lie Jeune Homme au Violon," two
beautiful pictures by ChardinS which
were hung at the exhibition of this mas
ter's works. and that they are to be
hung in the Louvre Museum.
In the early days of the exhibition a
critic pointed out that the two Chardins
lent by the German Emperor were not
genuine Now a very well-known and
clever connoisseur. DR.. Liebreich. has
informed the director OF the Louvre that
LEnfant au Toton' is a simple copy
Of Chardin's work which Is in the pos
session Of NJ. Croult and is not by the
master himself. but by an inferior hand.
Now committee of experts from the
national museums has been down to the
exhibition and examined the two pictures
in their every detail. They are nOn-con-
WINGED after the most minute inspection
that the picture acquired by the Louvre
is not the work of Chardin. but the min
lister has still to ratify the purchase and
confirm the decision of the committee of
experts, and il any doubt remains in
his mind as to the genuineness Of the
picture this Will assuredly not be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
PREMIER GRIEVED
AT MARRIAGE STORY

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman. the premier. can find
no way of stopping the malicious gossip
as TO his secret marriage. His private
secretary continues 20 receive many let
tiers. some abusive and some honestly
congratulatory.
The politest OF these only the secre-
tary has shown to the premier. who IS
deeply hurt and grleved over the story
which has been spread broadcast that
he has secretly married the lady who
formerly acted as masseuse 70 the late
Lady Campbell Bannerman.
The climax, however. was reached the
other day when the masseuse wrote 10
Sir Henry complaining that the story OF
her marriage was doing her a great
deal OF harm. Sir Henry has been ad-
vised to let the matter drop and not 10
issue an Official denial, which would
only make matters worse.
Meanwhile. strangely enough, many
respectable members of Parliament still
cling TO the story that Sir Henry has
been secretly married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
HOLLANDS QUEEN
LIVING EXAMPLE
OF SIMPLE LIFE
Quiet and transformations Is
Her Daily Routine of
Living.

PARIS, Aug. 3.--Every one knows that
the kings and queeI,7 OF the present
time lead as simple a life as possible
outside the court functions and state
occasions when they have TO appear in
all their royal trappings.
There is, however, no one OF them
who is as simpe as the young Queen
OF Holland. One Of her cont ladi+s
who has recently been in Paris. has
given a description OF the Queens daily
life. At in the morning she takes
cup of tea in bed. Then she r-avs fnr
a short while, makes her toilette (Which
is always very hOmely, and consists
usually OF a taIlor-made costume with
no trimmings whatever) and sits down
to think over her engagements for the
day, until 9 o'clock.
Then a bell rings. and the Queen
goes into another room where she finds
awaiting her the house chamber ain and
the household servants and leads
passage from the Bible, which is follow
ed by prayers being said aloud, after
which the Queen opens and reads per
soneTy all the letters which are adj
dressed to her, some of which she also
answers with her own hand.
ahLltT Ilt tSpplutnCe las DCtll
gone through the Queen goes for
walk. a drive CT a walk. according u
the weather or her humor. At $50
luncheon. which consists mostly OF
vegetables and fruit. At 2 O'Clock the
audience is held. First come the minis
tiers and the Queen listens to their re-
ports with a careful attention.
She does not waste many words. but
when she asks a question ii is always
With that soft and smiling gravity which
IS part of her nature. From time to time
she makes brief notes In her notebook
with 4 lead pencil
After the audiences. walks and visits.
About o'clock a simple dinner, with
out any parade whatever. then private
reading, dancing or conversation, some
-imes a little music. but never a game
Of chance is allowed. About 1880 the
whole of the household retires for the
night and everything is quiet The next
morning almost the same Identical rou-
tire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
Interesting Information About Elite Gay Foreign Capitals
LAF AYETTE STATUE
READY TO Be CAST

PARIS. Aug. 3-The famous lafayette
Statue, which is the gift OF the Govern
ment and the school children OF the
United states TO France, is at last com
plete. and in a few days will be sent 10
the foundry 10 be cast In bronze
IL IS hoped that by October the work
viii be quite ready to be placed in posi-
ton. Paul Bartlett, the American sculp-
tor. who was charged with the execu-
ton OF the statue, recently invited NJ
Fallieres 10 his studio 10 view IT,
NJ. Fallisres. who was accompanied by
NJ Dujardin- BeaumetZ, was received by
Henry White. Henry Vignaud. first sec
rotary Of the embassy. and Alexander
RevelI. president OF the Lafayette Ne
mortal Commission.
There were also present John Nc
Cutcheon. the American artist; Robert
]. Thomson. and Mrs. Alexander Revell.
N. Fallieres was not interested IN the
statue and before leaving shook hands
with Mr. Bartlett. and exclaimed warm
~. I am greatly pleased. You are Civ
ink TO France grand and beautiful
work OF art"
The statute represents Lafayette as a
young man, sitting astride magnificent
horse and with a sword in his right
hand, which is extended on high. The
face particularly is interesting, showing
fire, ardOr, and strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
ETON HEADNASTER
TRAVELS 3D-CLASS

LONDON, Aug. 3-The latest griev-
ance Of the Eton boys-among whom are
the sons Of Mrs. Marshall Field-against
their new headmaster, Cannon. the Hon.
Edward LyttletOn. is that he insists on
travelling in third-class carriages on the
railway. They forgive him being a
vegetarian, a nOn-smOker. and a total
abstainer. but they think that II is
wanting I'm dignity for the headmaster OF
Elton to travel third-class.
At Windsor station recently a lank,
uniformed figure was seen hanging out
OF a first-class carriage and a voice was
heard imploring another equally lank
figure hanging out of a third-class car
riage 10 Get In here"
The man in uniform was general. the
Hon. Neville Lyttleton, one of the worst
dressed men in the British army. who
has just been appointed commander-in-
chief in Ireland. and he was impIoring
his brother. Eton's headmaster. to
Change carriages. The latter, however,
refused to bulge and went on eating his
apple.
The incident was witnessed by a num-
Der Of indignant little Etonians. who de-
rlared that the general was as poor as
a church mouse, and that the head
master, who IS very comfortably of,
was merely "stingy'' rather than &C.
centric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
LONDON SOCIETY
HAS TAKEN TO ART

LONDON. Aug. 3.-London society has
almost suddenly taken 10 art-with the
indispensable large A Signs Of aristo-
cratic ability are apparent everywhere.
At one time the artistic monopoly was
in the facile hands Of the Marchioncss
OF Granby-nOW the Duchess OF Rut-
iand-and nearly every celebrity went
through the ordeal OF sitting to her.
Nowadays the competition after ceie-
brated sitters is exceedingly keen. ana
noted people are fighting shy Of the
doubtful honor.
A mutual arrangement among the dis
tinguished amateurs for alternate sit-
ungs Is likely TO materialize IN the nesg
future. Meanwhile the private galleries
are being monopoIlzed by society's en-
thusiastic artists.
At the Graves Gallery, IN Pail Mall.
Lady Victoria Manners. the Duchess OF
Rutland's pretty and accomplished
daughter. Is exhibiting close upon half
hundred water color drawings OF
English and Italian gardens.
As a rival attraction the walls OF al
neighboring gallery are filled with The
dreamy creations Of the Earl Of Ply
mouth, who Is proving himself some
thing OF an Admirable Crichten. Then
the Princess Of Wales has developed
an enthusiasm for the color box. while
Princess Louis has long been an adept
with either brush OF maliet ana Is ex-
galleries IN New Bond street
Lady Plymouth has also exhibited re-
Gently at the New gallery. while Wis
countess Maitland IS executing a num-
lures preparatory 70 visiting New YORK
IN the autumn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
DIVER DOWN 5 HOURS;
RETURNS UNCONSCIOUS

LONDON, Aug alive and a half
hours in twenty-five fathoms of water
was the experience of Diver Trapnell.
who was rescued unconscious by a com
rade. His escape from death is regard
ed as miraculous.
Trspnell was doing salvage work on
a sunken torpedo off the Devonshire
coast when the diving gear became en-
tangled, making it impossible for him
TO be hauled up after the short spell OF
work usual at great depths.
Another diver went down to extrlcate
him. but found II a work of extreme DIFF
ficulty- Although the rescuer almost
despaired of freeing Trapnell. he per-
severed. and at last succeeded. When,
five and a half hours after Trapnell de-
sceDded, they were both brought up.
Trapnen was unconscious, and his res
cuer. Leverett. was in a state OF col
lapse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
AUSTRIAN QUITS
ARMY FOR TRADE

BERLIN. Aug. Alderman army Off
GERS are deeply shocked at the news
from Budapest that lieutenant in the
Hungarian army, Alladarstolinsky, has
sent In his resignation TO the war de-
partment, with the explanation that,
having found It impossible TO live de-
Gently on the 800 a year which Is his
salary in the army, he has decided to
become a butcher.
To be able to open a butcher shop at
Budapest, the lieutenant viii have to
serve a nine months apprenticeship; but
this. he declares, does not scare him, as
he is sure. he says. TO meet more intel
ligent and decent people among the
butchers than he has been able TO find
in the army.
To an interviewer representing a Buda-
pest paper he has declared that he feels
confident that the trade offers a good
opening for a man of education"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
FASHIONABLE WOMEN
DON'T SHOW OWN HAIR

PARIS. Aug. 5.-The fashionable
woman nowadays hardly shows any Of
her own hair To the little empire
curls, which cover up the spaces re-
-quired between the face and the hat
brim, and the transformations which are
pinned on to the front, has now been
added the Greek braid.
This braid is a heavy mass of waved
and plated hair, which is worn circled
round the hair just under the hat. The
devOtee OF fashion do not mind at all
having To augment their own tresses,
scanty or otherwise, by false hair; on
the contrary. she finds Il saves time, and
as time in these days OF high pressure
and bewilderment Of engagements is a
precious commodity. she seizes uDon
any device which saves 1t for her. even
for few minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

VIENNA. Aug. 3-SIUnicipal chaos
relgns at Neusandec, a Galician town,
where all the municipal employes-gas-
workers. fremen. night watcnmen. etc
have struck for higher pay, and have
the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
All to Be in White.

The bridesmaids, the Misses Cunliffe,
the Misses Strcatfeld. the Misses GIyn,
and the Misses Giffard. will also wear
Consular frocks Of soft white satin,
with long sashes falling down TO the
left side Of the trent embroidered in
bugles. The upper art of the bodice
win be made OF old lace IN the chemise
fashion, and little fichus edged about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
PRINCE EITEL no BUY A CAsTLE

PARIS. Aug. at is reported that
Prince Eitel Friedrich, the second son
OF the Kaiser. is about to buy the PAUL.
men Castle. in a beautiful part Of wies-
baden. Prince Eitel Friedrich and his
young wife are favOrites with the Ger
man people. much more so than the
Crown Prince and his wife. and II Will
give pleasure 10 the people OF Wiesbaden
10 have their young prince with them
for portion OF the year at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
GEN ERAL LABOR STRIKE
IMPENDING IN ROME

ROME. Aug at Is feared that a
general sympathetic strike may be called
in order TO aid the dOckyard labOrers
who are now on strike.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
The German Way.

Prior to the last solar eclipse the
colonel of German regiment Of in
fantry sent for his sergeants and OBJ
served:
There will be an eclipse of the sun
tomorrow. The regiment will meet
ON the parade grounds in undress uni
form. I will come and explain the
eclipse before the drill. II the day is
cloudy the men will meet in the drill
shed as usual"
Whereupon the sergeants drew up
the following order of the day:
Tomorrow morning, by order OF
the colonel, there will be an eclipse OF
the sun. The regiment will assemble
on parade ground. where the colonel
will come and superintend the
eclipse in person. II the sky is cloudy
the eclipse will take place in the drill
shed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
Is Slow Traveller.

A New Haven man was praislng the
late Judge David Terrence OF Derby
Conn.
Judge Terrence" he said, uttered
many an epigram from the bench. III
a case concerning a noise nuisance d
scientist was once testifying before
him about the speed of sound.
Sound said the man, travels al
the rate of 400 yards a second
"'AIl sOund?' asked Judge Terrence
"'Al1,' replied the scientist.
The judge smiled.
"T'm sure you're wrong, he said. I
have noticed a great difference be
tween the speed of certain kinds oil
sound. Thus, SANDER travels at the
rate of quite 1000 yards a second;
fattery, 500 yards, while truth makes
only a few feet a second. and. slow as
its progress is. truth often fails to
reach the goal, no matter how short
the distance
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18
ROMANTIC DEVONsHIRE.
The Land Made Famous by PhiIpotts'
Novels.

PhilpOtts has made us familiar with
romantic Devonshire, in his fascinating
novels, The River" Children of the
Mist" etc. The characters are very
human; the people there drink coffee
with the same results as elsewhere. A
writer at Rock House. Orchard Hill,
BidefOrd, North Devon, states:
For 80 years drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some years
age I found that it was producing indi-
gestiOn and heartburn, and was max
ing me restless at night. These Symp'
toms were followed by brain flag and
a sluggish mental condition.
When | realized this, made up my
mind to quit drinking coffee and
having read Of Postum, | concluded to
try it. l had it carefully made, accord
ing to directions, and found to my
agreeable surprise at the end of q
week, that | no longer suffered from
either Indigestion, heartburn, Or brain
fag. and that | could drink it at night
and secure restful and refreshing
sleep.
Since that time we have entirely
discontinued the use of the old kind O
coffee, growing fonder and fonder O
Postum as time goes on. My digestive
organs certainly do their work much
better now than before, result due
to Postum Food Coffee, am satisfied
LAS a table beverage we find (for al
the members of my family use it, tina
when properly made it is most refresh
ing and agreeable. of delicious fiavo
and aroma. Vigilance is, however
necessary to secure this, for unless tn
servants are watched they are likel,
to neglect the thorough boiling which
it must have in order to extract tn
goodness from the cereal" Name give
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little book, THE Road t
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's res
son."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-04-18


drine, who had knocked repeatedly at
her door, and at last, overcome by
WEAKNESS, she had sunk down in
chair by the open window, and sat
there, gazing blankly out into the night,
with its purple heavens, and its glory
of sparkling stars.
Nothing could have tempted Margie to
nave credited such story of her lover,
had it not been for the overwhelming
evidence of her own senses. Ever since
the night of Paul Linmere's assasslna-
ton, she had at times been torturei
with agonizing doubts. From the first
she had been morally sure whose lips
had touched her hand that night in the
graveyard; she knew that no other pres
ence than that of Archer Trevlyn had
the power to influence her as she had
been Influenced. She knew that he had
been there, though she had not seen
him; and Tor what purpose had he been
there? 1t was question she had asked
herself thousand times!
There could be no doubt any longer.
She was forced to that conclusion at
last; her heart sinking like lead in her
bosom as she came to acknowledge it..
In moment of terrible temptation,
Arch Treylyn had stained his hand with
blood! And for her sake!
There was a violent warfare in her
heart Her love for Archer Trevlyn
had not sprung up in day; it's growth
had been slow, and it had taken deep
root. Oh, how hard it was to give up
the blissful dream! She thought of his
early life-how it had been full OF
temptation-how his noble nature had
been warped and perverted by the evil
influences that had surrounded him,
and for a willis the temptation was