davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

mooted might lead to time- wasting de- hate. should be omitted.
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 The majesty of the mosaic account of Creation may we'll be shown by us- ing the crude heathen cosmogonies as a background. The orderly and glori- ous progress of creation should prompt the exclamation, 70 Lord. how manifold are Thy worksl in wisdom hast Thou made them all!"
 God gave man a quit claim decd to the world when He said. Take It. dress and keep it."
 Mans dominion oVer nature was never greater than at the present He Is wrestling hcr secrets and sahduing her forces to his use
 & % 2
 The dignity or man position fri na- ture, the variety, delicdcy, and strength of his senses and faculties make one exclaim. 70 rich and varied man. thou palace of sight and sound" "asbne t-fa ae 6 Ss fessa ja
 Primary teachers havesa fascinating task in discovering and baniahing the crude and amusing notions about earth. air, sky, water, stars. etc. with which they find little minds packed. A tak- ing object lesson may be given by lay ing an orange on the table, and having an apple suspended with cord revclve about the orange. Orange for sun; apple for earth. What makes day and night, the year and the seasons. may thus be illustrated. Earth may be de- scribed as a house. beautiful and com fortable, which God has built for His Children---a cellar full cf coal and other things we need. Th9 carpet changes every season. so we shall net get tired of looking at it--from green, sprinkled with flowers. to russet in the fall, and white in the wihter--a house hung with pretty pictures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
DUAL MONARCHY.
Bill Causes Debate In An
 trim Diet.

Army-Navy Bili Causes Debate In Aus
 trian Diet.
 Buda Pest. Jan. 5.-The Austrian del- egation today adopted the ordinary ar my and navy estimates. F In the, course of the debate Herr Locher insisted upon the necessity of abolishing the delegations and giving parliament the right to control the for eign policy of the dual monarchy and the common army. Count yon Schoen- bern, in reply. argued that the abolish. ment of the institutions common to both halves of the monarchy would lead to a personal union between Aus tria and Hungary which would signal ze the end of the monarchy as a great power, and Herr Kramer declared that dualism could not be maintained.
 International peace among the dif- fsrent nationalities composing the Aus tro-Hungary monarchy. Herr Kramer, argued. was the only thing that would secure the future of the monarchy.
 General schoenaich. the common min ister of war, declared amid the cheers of the delegates that the concessions made recently by the crown of Hun- gary, would in no way be prejudlcial to the common administration of the army. the devoting of which to the emperor-king would forever remain un- changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
scoFrs AT SUGGESTION.
Mexican Consul Says There Is No Rev
 nIutfOunry FeeIfng.

Mexican Consul Says There Is No Rev. oIutionary Feeling.
 St. Louis, Jan. s> 5.--Mexican Consul Miguel E. Diebold, who returned from Mexico several days ago, tonight issued a statement in the form of letter to The Giobe-Democrat, in which he scouts the rumors of q revolution be- ing imminent in Mexico and character ized the members of the alleged Junta In St. Louis as posing as 'swashbuck- lers." The statement in part follows:
 For some weeks past the press of this city has published various edito- rials and articles about so-called St. Louis junta, the purpose of which 1t was stated was the organization of . revolutionary movement to overthrow the government of Mexico.
 "A great deal of stress was laid upon the fact that certain individual mem- bers of the junta had been apprehended at the instance of the Mexican govern ment and their extradition asked forl
 Tt is also notable that at various times misguided appeals to public sym pathy was made through the press in behalf of the many persons under ar rest at several frontier points, on the ground that they were political friends, when as a fact they were nothing else than common bandits and cutthroats such as have infested In tima past the various States of the middle and southwestern part Of the United States.
 There Is no revolution imminent in Mexico. The country is prosperous. the people perfectly contented and happy. the government is established uopn a solid basis and capital finds there safe investment Tn regard to the junta. the leaders of the so-calied liberal party are Ricardo Flores Magon and his brother, Enrique Flores Magon, who
 were compelled for various offenses to
 flee from Mexico, and managed to cross the border.
 They appeared in St. Louis where 1 they began the publication of La Re- generation, paper issued at irregular intervals and filled with high sounding | editorials in favor of liberty. The poll I icy however. was more an economic than a patriotic movement. and writers
 were actuated by the, double motive of gain and vanity.
 "As a whole the men who made them- | selves appear on paper as swashbuck- iers are in fact men of no influence whatever.
 Tn October. 1905, the printing plant was raided. Later Aguierre and Sa- baria were arrested: Villareal who
 killed man in Mexico, and fled to Rthis country. is now in jail In Fl Paso awaiting deportation; Librado Rivera
 who was arrested in this city. was sci
 free last November on account of de- | fective requisitoriaf papers.
 "A statement has often been pub lished that should these men be re-
 turned to Mexico. they would at once
 hs shot This statement is erroneous
 and was solely instigated by the con- l spirators themselves as an appeal to public sympathy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
REoRGANIzE NAVY.
Emperor Is Interested Tn Rebuilding
 Russian Sea Power.

Emperor Is Interested Tn Rebuilding
 Russian Sea Power.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 5-The re-organ- ization of Russia's shattered sea force. which has been kept practically at a standstill by reason of the powerful clique which is fighting to prevent the probing into the naval scandals of the grand ducal regime, to which the defeat sustained at the battle of the Sea Of Japan is largely attributed, have lately received an impetus through the per sonal interest of the Emperor.
 At recent conference of the high est naval authorities, summoned per sonally by the Emperor. and presided over by himself. his majesty enJoined the officers to speak with the utmost farnkness and for the first time he vas informed of the full corruption respon- sible for the defeats at the hands or the Japanese.
 A proposal to adopt the German plan of naval administration was rejected as untimely, because 1t would be regarded as withdrawing the navy from the cons trol and hence the confidence of Parlia- ment but those present at the confsr' ence gathered that the Emperor wss fully determined to put through com piete naval program. Thisgprogran VIII be elaborated as soon as the finances of the Empire will permit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

rHe KCnAu8. ksNfsA~~N~Ns
 out. and the kitchen will have one of white linen to match the white pots and pans.
 Every bag will be taken once week to the kitchen and contents noted. each under a separate head.
 tell you whatl Never say again literary woman lacks ideas along do- mestic lines.
 To change the subject, there are some kinds of men l really think shouldn't be allowed to marry--men of genius among others, also. worse still. men who think they have genius.
 My. but It's terribiei One might think I had been vic- tim. Not much! I have only been close observer. Literary men, for instance, who live solely on the products of their imag- ination--a very unsafe thing, by the way.
 I don't Include under this head men who occupy editorships and other re- sponsible jobs" requiring perhaps not so much divine fire. but which are, oh, so much more satisfactory when the rent comes round I refer to those elect souls who re- fuse to tie themselves down to sala- ried positions, claiming that 1t cramps their brains, and who prefer to send forth dainty fantasies such as Son nets to the Bow on Araminta's Slipper and Little stories of Little Brains" done up in pink bindings. Oh, mel Oh. my!
 Then take the men who really have ideas and who, misguided souls, marry on them. What tragedy. my children' Either the man is driven to drivel l tdear me, that's aliiteration) or else l hIs family starves.
 Now, as there are just laws prevent ing the latter, you can see the in- evitable result.
 e e There was Jones. Fine fellow Jones' bubbling over with originality! His "Lffe of Vampire" set the pace for dozen other tales of the sort. It was | so weird that after reading it I didn't have to use curling pins for a week. Well, he married, and after the twins | came he was never the same again. | He scribbied--ye gods, how he scrib- biedi He had to.
 | He wrote all around the increased rent bill He wrote around the at tack of croup the twins had, ditto the measles. ditto the whooping cough. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
APROPOS OF MATRIMONY
 AND ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT

perpetfated. and he was no longer free man. I
 The next day he went to all his mar ried women friends and told them what frightful mistake he had made.
 They were only too eager to believe 1t, for each thought herself the in- spiration of his life (which is de- fusion married women sometimes har- bor).
 And what Is the result? Ask any of these ladies.
 His life Is r-r-uined. His genius Is debased. He can no longer compose. She has dragged his soul down to the gross things of earth.
 She takes in washing. Think of a nature so debased as that! She is even jealous of his recreation--fiirting with his accompanist--so the poor man has to go on long tours. so long that sometimes he doesn't get home more than twice year. An, it's a hard life! And they say he has changed accompanists three times this year the music schools are graduating such homely girls. You know how inartistic sights grieve the heart of genius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Every room in every house ought to be provided with laundry bag. Strictly speaking. this Is not Kate Clyde subject, but as 1t fills the mind of Kate Clyde to the exclusion of everything else at present she will proceed at once to get 1t out of her system.
 The maid has just lost two doilies I rather fancied, which would not have happened if there had been bag for such necessities in the dining room closet.
 And there will be tomorrow. Think how beautifuliyssimple! The bags are made to match the rooms. In the din-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
PHILADELPHIA BANK WRECK
 ED BY ANARCHISTS BOMB
fco.t,sses from Page one,

affse fCOHth0Ue0 IkOA0 EU&c OmCsJ was sent in and firemen were quick 1y on the ground. There being no fire in the place the firemen and police men ordered everybody out and q strong guard was thrown about the building. The escape of President Rushton was almost miraculous for the damage is greatest in his office. The ceiling over his desk is bespattered with blood and under pile of wreck age in one corner in the ohice. was found the head and shoulders of the bomb thrower, as well as his over coat.
 Not only is the entire interior of the bank wrecked but the large windows looking on a small side street were blown out. The explosion scattered all the books and papers of the institution that were not in the vaults at the time. Some of them were blown out of the windows and were returned by those who found them.
 It. probably will take days before the banks officials are able to tell how many of the valuable documents in the banks custody were destroyed. as the whole place was strewn with torn bits of papers.
 A man answering the description of the bomb thrower earlier in the day, visited the Equitable Trust Company, on Broad Street and demanded loan of $500 on securities he declared to be Tn his possession.
 Receiving Teller McDevitt whom he approached, ordered the stranger away. The man fumbled in his pockets but finally withdrew. He stopped at the doorway. however, and again fumbled in his pockets. A woman patron of the trust company passed the man and his ayes followed her. This, it is said. diverted the mans attention and when the watchman, following instructions of the teller ordered him out. he re- luctantiy left the building Shortly af- terwards news of the explosion at the Fourth Street Bank reached the trust company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Commander Peary Announces Ills Ne

Commander Pe0ry Announces HIS NeW
 Course to The Pole.
 New York, Jan. 4.-Lecturing last night before the Brooklyn Institute on his last Artic expedition. Gomman- der R. E. Peary exhibited on a map a new course, which he said he would take on his next venture into the far North. and which, he believed would take him to the pole.
 On his last voyage he explained, he had through lack of knowledge of the Virgin ice in the far Arctic. made a mistake in not making certain allow ances for currents.
 Trying again. he would leave his ship in it's last winter berth. travel overland to the West and then allow the currents to bear him on moving Ice fields northeast and east assist ing him towards the pole Returning he would again drift eastward, calcu- latinE to land on the portheastern coast of Greenland.
 Commander PearS' said that he had decided to devote his life to the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Protests I,y CathoIics.

Washington. Jan. 5.--Strong pro-, tests have been received by the admin istration against any interference by this government in the affairs of the Congo as has been urged by religious and other bodies and individuals throughout the United States. These protests from individul Ctholics and Catholic organizations. They assert that the reports of the alleged cruel ties are made by Protestants and that they are biased and are founded on inaccurate and misleading informa- tfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
TAFT AT CAPITOL.
confers With CcrteIyou on Charges ef
 Jordan.

 washinstHn, Jan. 5s-Henry w. Tast of New York. counsel for the New York Cotton Exchange, had confer ence today with Postmaster General Cortelyou. concerning the application for the issuance of fraud order against the officers and members of Inc exchange by Representative Liv- lngstone of Georgia.
 Mr. Taft's mission to Washington was to ascertain the facts of the case with q view to interposing d defense of the exchange with the department Is ready to hear 1t. He says he is quite certain that the charges filed with the department do not constitute a basis of action against either the exchange pr any of its members by the Postof- 6ce Department. After his conference with the Post master General. Mir Taft went to othe White House to take luncheon with President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
ATLANTA BoY RoBBER.
Youth Admits Holding Up seaboard
 Air Line Train.

Huntington, W. Va, Jan. b.--Percy Martin, of Atlanta, Ga. was arrested hero tonight charged with being one of the bandits who held up Sea board Air Line train eight miles south of Richmond, on New Years .ve.
 He admitted his guilt and delivered te the officers a $500 diamond ring which had been taken from one oi the messengers. He told where most of the money can be found.
 Martin says that he and his pal, ar rested in Richmond and now in jail m Meckienburg County. Va, planned the robbery in Washington, D. C.
 Martin came here about three Sears ago from Atlanta and was employed on the Chesapeake and Ohie Railroad as n newsboy. Martin will be held here awaiting the arrival of the Virginia authorities. There was reward or $500 for the arrest of the bandits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
FRIENDS OF HARRIMAN
 ALARMED OVER CONDITION

time 10 as bad, if not worse than 1t has been at any time previously.
 Mir. Harriman had been expected to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission either Friday or Saturday. but at the opening of the hearing coun- sel for the Union Pacific Railroad de- clared that It's president had been un : able to testify. Late reports confirm the impression that Mir. Harriman's condition is really more serious than has generally been thought
 Mr. Hartman is at his town house. Il East Sixty-second street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

0SE btil. Nd ture beautiful subject! re- quired a beau tiful model, As for the unveil- ing well, the critics said that was superhu- ous. The title to be true to the pictu IT e should have just Nature"
 Mrs. Chrome Yellow objected. She was a New England wo- man, and she worshiped De- cency before Art. Think of a PeninS having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
NEWS M BRIEF

Hon. c. c. Nesmith of Birmingham was yesterday appointed by Governor Jeiks as temporary Senior Judge of the City Court of Birmingham during the Illness of Judge c. A. Senn of that court Mir. NeSmith was a member of the last Senate and has wide ae- quaintance throughout the State.
 The Governor appointed c. 1T. Ken- nedy of Clayton constable for Beat i3, Barbour County. and Miss Allie Moore of Birmingham. Miss Estelle Mc- Guire of Mobile. and W. E. Rhodes of Linden notaries public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

New York. Jan. 5.-The Times to- morrow will say:
 It became known last night that the condition of E. Ills Hartman has changed for the worst in the last day or 50. His friends are now seriously alarmed about him.
 The operation which Mir. Hartman underwent about a week ago and which was expected to give him relief has proved to have been not altogether successful and his condition at this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
SInrer Io.e. JeweI..

New York. Jan. 5.--Signor Marie An coma, who Is singing at the Manhattan Opera House, reported to the police last night that he had been robbed of small valise containing s5,000, In cash and iewelry. The valise he said. disappeared from his room In a fash ionable hotel apartment house. Among the articles of jewelry was a gold scarf pin presented to him by the queen of England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
IJseleea to Pest .

washington, Jan. 5.-By an execu. tive order the military reservation or Fort Davis, Texas. embracing about 500 acres of land in the County or Presl- dio having become useless Tor mililary o,,rnoses. has been transferred to the control of the Secretary of the Interior for disposition under the law of July 5. 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
DEATH or MRS. CAIN.
Aged Woman of Montgomery Passes
 Away.

Away.
 Mrs. Elise Calm, who had been an invalid for ,twenty-two years, died at II o'clock last night in the home of her daughter, Miss Fannie Calm, 15 Virginia Avenue.
 The arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.
 Mrs. Calm was a native of Essingen, Germany, and was 75 years old. She was the widow of the late simon Calm. well known citizen of Montgomery. and had lived in this city for forty years.
 She Is survived by five daughters. Mrs. A. Holzman of Selma. Mrs. J. $. Patterson of Decatur, Mrs. J. Moog of Ensley and Misses Fannie and Henri etta Calm of Montgomery. and by a brother, I. Schwarz. of Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
auarrelea win Hu.hand.

Denver, Col, Jan. 5.-After quar- rel with her husband. R. A. stephen son, Mrs. Stephenson committed sui eide in this citNetoday by shooting her self in the head. She was a daughter of Edward D. Conger of Waco. Tex, and is said to have been a cousin of D. II. Conger, former United States Min later to China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
NEGRoE's PLACE FILLED.
White Man Has CIerkship George Fear
 Al Tn Take

ed To Take.
 New Orleans. La, Jan. 6.--speciaIs from Hattiesburg, Miss, today say that the vacant clerkship In the Hattiespurs post office, to which the negro, "; T. George, was appointed has been fiiled by a white clerk.
 George recently notified the post sonal injury if he accepted the Hatties. burg position. The vacancy was fiiieo after George had been peremptorily notified to appear and failed t2 gerr spond. White residents of Hatties- burg claim that Georges fear Of yiol- ence was not well founded, and that the hanging of a piece of crepe m Iuh or tha most office door after the ne- rroe's appointment caused 6 rurnor of d plot against him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

ing room there will be a bag of deep red ma- terial to go with tho walls (and I hope to good ness .t won't crock)s Into this will go the tablecloths. nap kins, doilies. etc, which grace the dining room. In the bathroom tblue and white)
 will be an ar tistic recepta- cie for towels. The blue and yellow bedroom and the pink one will be ap-
 AaN a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
pn.tomce Anpropriation.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Hearings on the postofice appropriations will begin by inc House Committee on Postomces and Postroads next Tuesday. Much consideration will be given to the ex- tensive criticism made of the present system of weighing malls to determine the compensation railways shall have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
nevtaed Crlminal Laws.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The House Com mittee on Revision of Laws has prac- tically completed the work Of revising tSa criminal laws and this section of inc code will probably be submitted to the House in a few days by Chair" man Moon of Pennsylvania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Murdered and Robhed. .

Tasewell, Va, Jan. 5,--E. Y. George, Clepk of Tazewell County was found dead near here early today. His throat had been cut and his body thrown into a creek His valuables were missing and the motive of the crime undoubt- edly was robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
rorn,er AtIantian suicIdes.

Macon. Ga, Jan. 5.--George Hancock, uhtiI recently a prominent business man of Atlanta. committed suicide at BoIingbroke today by firing shot Into his brain. He had been in ill health and was Respondent. He had gone, to Bolingbroke to spend the holidays with relatives,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Hurrrinr to Border

Andark. O. T., Jan. 5-Newton Youngblood. 1e-year-old boy, wanted on a charge of killing his employer. O. P. Murphy. a farmer. near Edmond. O. T., Thursday night, was arrested here today. He had driven Murphys team this far on his way to old Mex fen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
NTexIcnnn Are Free.

San Antonio Jan. 5.-In concluding the hearing of Jose Arrendondo and other Mexicans. In extradition proceed ings, growing out of the uprising at TIminez. Mexico, United States Com missioner Neilf today ordered the re- lease of the Mexicans~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis Jan 5.--F1ours steady Whiskey steady Sl,ss.
 Dry salt meats steady. boxed extra ehofts SO IqAb aGs S7l9 clear rios ss.s7h; sAori clears se 30.
 Bacon steady boxed extra shorta co TS@ Sl0.2
 Pork lower; Iobbing SIS. 60
 Lard hishsr; prime steam ss-os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
yi.It. ForeIgn HIlnister.

City of Mexico. Jan. 5.-Brig. Gen.
 William Wherry. United States Army, today visited by appointment Foreign Minister Mariscal. General Wherry Was a friend of Minister Mariscal when he was Secretary of the Mexican Lesa- t,on at Washington forty years ago. MT. Mariscal will present General Wherry 10 President Diaz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
rermnn Training ship.

New orleans, Jan. 5.--The German traIInng ship Stein. carrying a mid sbInman's class and crew of young ,nep being trained for the navy. arrived here today from Vera Cruz, Mexico. The vessel will remain in port week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
nu.ch Has Relapse.

St. Louis, Jan. 5.-Adolphus Busch the wealthy brewer who was recover ing from severe attack or pneuinohIe hoe suffered a relapse. Mrs. Busch, comnletely exhausted. Is also bad ana August A. Busch. the eldest son. IS nrostrated by an attack of sciatfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Mean of this month for 35 years 49 deg. . Absolute maximum of this month for sS years 70 deg. n,
 Absolute minimum of this month for sb years deg. = compared with mean of 35 years 80.
 Accumulated deficiency since January l.
 Average daily deficiency since January 1. 0.2.