davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

keeher attorneys for the state who had attempted
TO mpugn his veracity lie flung the charge OF liar into
Kelehers teeth in many words bu, phrases
ting bitter that IL seemed impossible that the attorney
could sis there calmly aud take H.
OF Attorney Vance he said: "You. Mr. Vance have told
this jury that lied When in the woods and
Is raging and great being twisted in hes fury and
gigantic trunks being shattered and hurled down about
ones head does mind mosquito that sngs ones
cheek. You have called liar Mr. Vance and God knows
Il that all had stand could have stood
many trOubes No. didn't mind it all. Mr.. Vance
didn't mind il az all"
vANcE's FACE CLOVIS RED
lie shot the words directly the Olympia eounses face
facing him erouehng eatke attitude Of passion and
feeling his face almost touching that OF the other General
vanee's face gIosyed red but he did
"Ail my life has been revolving orbit Of toll" Attorney
Thompson said holding his trembling wi,hered hands
the in the jury box.
4 come before you as simple old man who loves his
boy and who loves the law Before God. here
swing you from your iealty the law. going
appeal TO your prejudice God Almighty no tongue
passion and prejudice.
HIS CONDUCT TOWARD HIS SON.
Il have resorted to cheap ,riekery my conduct
ward my in this swing you away from
Justice have this although the cloud hanging
this boys head heavier than that which hung
the crest OF Noun, Sinai didn't you think that
win H. Thompson whose OF HE 10 almost would
you forget your duty. and don't ask you 70 forget
IL
General Vance his talk made reference TO the great
white But this gentlemen. this is the great white
throne where every make his las, legal plea
have declared viii appeal your prejudice and shall
not But will come the marble portals o your hearts
and knock and knock and knock until you let me in
MEN AND WOMEN BREAK DOWN
Men and women who had waited hours ge, into the
court room had TO the advocate talked being unable
10 contain themselves their emotions
Attorney Thompson had but fairly got started at noon
ard may talk until In winding up he viii
probably reterae the promise made by Attorney W Mot
Il. Yesterday that IL the jury will aequis his boy he viii have
him taken 20 an insane asylum will requested. allow
Judge Smell TO the prisoners confinement in some san
itarnm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
LINCOLN PARK

PARK BOARD COMPLETES ALL
ARRANGING NTs FtEL D
HOUSE WILL BE BUILT AT
COST OF 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
BANK cLgAalnos.

4 Increase over same 4
DATE last year itb.5s7iS 4
$500 $500 49, q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
FOR GODS SAKE DO NOT DISAGREE; CAN'T co
THROUGH THIS THING AGAIN-IF THE SUN is TO GO
DOWN. LET 1T co DOWN NOW"- II. THOMPSON
AGED ADVOCATE PLEADS WITH JURY
TO SPARE LIFE OF HIS BOY CHESTER

III You Are Going Strike Strike NowI
Said Me That Never Be Square
Like Soldier and Go Down. Remarkable County
Mutngin he O the Of Chester Thomson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
GOOD SENSE
 IN THE USE
 OF MEDICINE
How Prepared Household Rem edies May be Intelligently Employed and Proof of
 What One of Them
 Has Accomplished

There are some who will not employ a doctor under any circumstances and others who argue that we should not so much as take a simple cough mix ture without calling on a medical practitioner to prescribe 1t.
 As usual the truth lies between the two extremes and common sense Is all that is required to find it. Safe family remedies, tried by time and proved valuable by experience, will always have their place in the household, apn there are constantly occurring in- stances in which they may be property and inteIigently used. A good tonic. safe for use without a doctors pre- scription. with complete directions Tor taking, of demonstrated worth. such as pr. Williams Pink Pills. will savo many calls on the busy doctors time and will save money, time and suHer- ing to the patient.
 If you feel un-down. either through overwork, worry. or some great strain on the bodily forces, you cannot do better than to use pr. Williams Pink Pills. Mrs. Nellie Mead, of 367 Bedford street, Johnstown, Pa, save:
 After the birth of my baby did not get very strong, but grew weaker. if anything, as time went on. Any lif- tie excitement or work. even going up stairs, made me tired out and short ot breath. My digestion was poor and I didn't get hungry. If I forced myself to eat. the gas on my stomach dis tressed me terribly. l was pale and nervous and was soften troubled with dizzy headaches and palpitation of the heart.
 q lost interest in life and becamH H melancholy. The medicines l took for over year didn't help me. so I began to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Soor- CT than I had hoped, noticed little benefit and continued the treatment un- til well. My complexion became healthy and blood pure. My appetite came back, digestion was good and gradually my nerves grew strong. felt better and stronger in every way"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills have also cured such blood diseases as anemia, rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and levers. Owing to the intimate re- lation between the blood and nerves. the Pills have. been found invaluable in such nervous diseases as dizziness, nervous debility, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or will be sent post paid, on receipt of price 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- tady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

 night-in a word. she Is a free woman and is as hapy and healthy as her baby.
 Isn't that better than the case of the other woman who stays shut in because she won't bother to dress and to go out for so short time, who is worn out and harried and continually hoping the hour hasn't come around again when she is forced to attend to the baby's needs.
 Times have changed. Women are too nervous nowadays and their lives are too full of cares and interests to lead the shut in lives their mothers used to.
 We can't be blamed for being differ ent. We should fit things accordingly.
 A Final Caution.
 They are showing Jmall hats again this spring, but I beseech the woman with fiat face" not to wear one. It will make her look old instead of cun- ming. There is nothing more distress ful than hat as big as peanut perched above sn "opsr coun tenancer' A little hat demands small person with saucy turn of features anu care- fully marcelled hair.
 There are medium and picturesqus shapes for the others.
 l fancy that good many dark hats, such as red. black and brown. will be this summer and of course lLe ever present parasol will match.
 Brown shoes and stockings are to be "the thing" and I would buy more than one pair of black shoes .his spring if were you. By the way, they should be patent leather to go with the best costume.
 The But that fashion hint will keep until the next time, for unless the clock on my desk is very wrong I shall be late for the dressmaker's. So, if you will excuse me promise to tell you in my next letter about all the new dress-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

 an entire fam the wrong man. fly in poor circumstances kept medi- ocre all their lives by a. mother who never put 1t into their heads that 1t was up to them" to better themselves but who affected instead to look down upon mere money making. Not Strictly Correct.
 Then you hear a lot of talk about the best work not being done fer money and that the earning of money is not always a sign of the worth Oh, but 1t is nowadays!
 Of course when you are beginning any branch of business you have to work more than you are paid for in order to show what stuff you are made of. but employers are very quick to ap- preciate good material. there is so much poor ordinary stun around, and its my experience of the world that sooner or later you get paid just what you are worth, and if you don't get what you think you are worth it is either because you haven't the nerve to ask for 1t or because you have over- estimated yourself. and you must put on little more hustle.
 A Critic Answered.
 Some one who reads the words of wisdom Cor otherwise) that write tells me I have grudge against the idealist and the unlucky person. We'll, yes; I have, and I will tell you why. Because they both stand still.
 If l were an unlucky person, would never rest until found out the reason why. I would put myself un- der microscope and dissect myself. As I said before, some people are re- ally unlucky Lt guessing things. for instance, the way stocks will go, the way everyday events will turn out. When once that is realized the thing to do it to cut out all the clements of chance and thfnk ou. everything ninety-nine times and take no risks whatever. There are people who were never made to be gamblers either with opportunity or with money. They ought to realize this and confine them selves to good hard thinking and work. And as for the idealists--well they ought to be made to- realize, by means of a club. if necessary. that the high est idealism consists in doing things, lies. for in bettering their condition they do a mans share toward better ing society.
 A Tremendous Jump.
 I don't know If the Kate Clyde letter Is the place to speak of 1t but I want to say word in favor of bottle ba- bies.
 The bottle baby may not be nat ural" baby-whatever that means-but it will at least always have enough to eat.
 The other day I called on an ac- quaintance who had a seven weeks old baby. We played bridge. and the baby walled fretfully in an inner room asked how often 1t was nursed. "Ev- cry three hours" was the answer, "and thank goodness we're past the two | hour period. "
 Eventually the mother rose and dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Kaz .MA H
 New York.
FREMoNT's OWN STORY.
Major Tells How He Got Involved |,
 Debt.
New York.

Major Tells How He Got Involved in
 Debt.
 New York, April 11.-Major Francis P. Fremont's own story of the various transactions which led to the lodg- ment of charges of borrowing money upon false representations as to his financial responsibility was today placed before the court martial in the form of a statement made to Major Parker who as assistant inspector general had been assigned to special duty relating to an investigation against Major Fremont.
 The substance of the statement was that Major Fremont had secured the various sums referred to In the speci- fications in good faith and not by req son of his position as an officer of the United States army.
 Financial entanglements brought on by the divorce suit Instituted by Ma jor Fremonts wife; the payment of alimony and the bringing of the suit by the Plattsburg bank forced him to the wall according to the statement.
 In regard to the San Francisco prop erty, the statement declared that Major Fremont claimed to have only a con- tingent interest and that he did not claim he owned it outright. This state- ment further sets forth that Major Fremont believed there was $5 900 on deposit in the Cuban National Bank when he so informed Mir Donnelly and that subsequently, he learned that there was only $2.500
 The declaration of Donnelly that Major Fremont has no funds in the in- ternational bank of Cuba was char acterized as false and malicious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
EMPTY CANISTER
And How 1t Led to Knowledge of Bet
 ter Things.

A housewife found the coffee canister empty, one day. which proved bless ing to her husband and mother.
 Up to about four years ago I had been a great coffee thinker.
 'In an hour or two after my usual morning cup. I would be weak and nervous.
 "A friend told me I must quit drink ing coffee and suggested that I try Postum. The first day I did not enjoy the taste of Postum very much, for the reason. as I found out later. that did not make it right.
 T soon learned to boil it hard for 15 minutes, according to directions. and soon l was enjoying my Postum as much as I had formerly enjoyed cof+ fee. The headaches quit as well a.E the weak. nervous feelings and the inn provement in my health was comment ed on by my family and close friends
 For some time I served both coffee and Postum at our table. as my mother and husband would not give up their coffee. One morning I found the cof- fee canister empty. so I took special pains in preparing the Postum and said nothing about not having coffee to serve.
 My husband and mother both drank 1t and did not detect the difference, After we had finished the meal I told them what they had been drinking and said I guessed we would all drink Postum. It has made a great differ ence with us
 During a visit to an aunts they all drank coffee except myself and lit tie girl Gradually one and then an other would try Postum until when l left for home, all but two out of the family of ten were using it, and all were greatly improved in health. Later I learned that coffee never appears on their table nowadays" Name given by Postum Company. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. There's Reason" "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
ABBE. JoUIN CHARGED.
Alleged to Have Incited Rebellion from
 Pulpit,

Paris. April 1.-The Abbe Jouin. rector of the Church of St. Augustin was brought up in police court today to answer the charge of indictment to rebellion from the pulpit in connection with the taking of the church inven- tories,
 The court was crowded in consequence of the public expectation that revela- tions were contained in the documents seized at the papaI Nunciature and that the prosecuting attorney probably would read them The abbe, reply ing to the magistrate declared that he had never transgressed the laws.
 The prosecutor read letters of Mon signor Montagnini, which he declared demonstrated that the former secretary of the nunciature was continually in triguing In order to hinder the @rrench clergy from obeying the church and state separation law and that he act ed as the real head of the church in France.
 The court will enter Judgment by April 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

equally frivolous substitute for the real thing. For of course the mother does not want to nurse any oftener than she has to according to the doctors rules.
 Let's Renson Together.
 I don't blame any mother for not wanting to nurse her child. It wears her out, makes her intensely nervous and prevents her from doing anything but being first, last and always the ha- by's nurse. But why do it at all If grudgingly? Isn't lots of pure warm cows milk better for the infant than grudging irregular feeding with pact fiers and sweetened things to keep the baby quiet?
 I know one bottle baby who gets bottle every blessed time 1t wants It. It imbibes the nice warm milk and barley water with such enthusiasm that little streams run down it's fat dim pied chin. It regales itself the last thing at night and during the night and the first thing in the morning and all SO x,,;tt, tf. ~uA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

do believe in luck. W It's chiefly because I have known so many people who were unlucky from start to finish.
 1T an unlucky woman marries she always picks out the wrong man. If she adopts one plan out of "a difficult situation it is always bound to be the one which turns out to be the most ex- pensive and difficult. If- But there! You know as much about the type as 1 do. I'm sure.
 Of course, lots of bad luck comes from laziness, pure and simple. Peo- pie won't take the trouble to think and act carefully. and then they are surprised when everything goes wrong You cant take life easily and expect events to take place satisfactorily with out your aid. because they won't.
 Fathers and especially mothers are much to blame in this respect They don't teach their children that difficult ties. whole situations in fact, and lives may be absolutely changed by the right kind of mental and physical effort and that no one need stay put in an in- ferfor or unpleasant position if a change is earnestly desired.
 There Is not one mother out of ten who puts the right Idea of ambition in her children. Not the ambition to have things happen to one, but the ann bition to achieve regardless of ob- stacles through sheer force of grit and determination.
 As to the Simple Life.
 The simple life is all very well in its place, but it is a doctrine easily dis torted to the delight of the lazy. I have seen advocates of the simple life gaze enviously after the automobi piles which scurried past their door. but they didn't have the energy to go out and do work which would ultimately give them an automobile. Oh, no! They preferred to take things easy and pretend they were satisfied with what they had!
 I don't believe in this anti-money cant, this money is the root of all evil' proposition. If money is the root
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
From, the Viewpoint of
 A Practical Woman.

appeared into .he baby's room for about five minutes.
 Now that baby did not have enough to eat. If it had been a bottle baby 1t would have had. for how easy 1t Is to take q couple of bottles from the warm CT and lay them on the pillow with the nipple in the little one's mouth. But the roor baby who depends on It's moth- CT gets "pacifier' to suck or a bottle of sugar and water or some other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Total at Brewton.. .. "
 Summary of Collections.
TRUCK CROP DAMAGED.
Cold Weather in Georgia Seriously IT
 lures Vegetation.

(. lures Vegetation.
 Atlanta, April 11.-As a result of the coldest April weather on record, the opinion is expressed by Commits sioner of Agriculture Hudson that growing crops in middle and south Georgia, truck gardens all over the State. and the fruit crop in many sec ton have been seriously damaged.
 Cotton south of Fort Valley" said the commissioner, that is Up has been killed, and as much more which is not yet up will never grow to maturity. The warm weather in March led to ex- tensive early planting, hence the de- struction from the cold weather.
 Tt Is difficult to estimate the dam age that has been done to peaches. but reports indicate that 1t has been ex- tensivc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

the root of all happiness. too, since we have to pay good coin for every com fort we have in this world. In other words, 1t Is a powerful factor and has to be used like other powerful things by sane people. But 1t is a silly affecta- ton to despise it or to pretend to despise 1t, for no one really does.
 l have known the members of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Small RInue In R6na

The fire department was called out yesterday morning at 9:15 o'clock to answer an alarm of fire at the resi- Sence 1t or N. B Cook. 103 North Holt roof mere was slight fire in the tne ., result of tho blaze. 'io was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

Ns e o- Der pussy cat and its rattle. You never saw a healthier, more contented, gur- gling infant in your life, and 1t n ever even saw a "pacifer. The full milk bottle Is its pacifer.
 Meantime the mother is free to be out all day in the sum- shine if she wants to be. She can eat anything she de- sires, ride horse- back. visit her friends over-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
WfNTED-SALESMEN.

wANTED-A first class salesman that lives in Montgomery Ala. to sell a line of pure food products in Montgomery and south eastern Alabama. Must have several years road experience and be between the age of 30 and 70 years. Will have to furnish cor porate bond of $1.0e0. A strictly first class position for the right man. Address H, J.
 Heinz Co., Nashville Tenn. -5-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds jew- elry. guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan; come to us: our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
PERSONAL.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-3 or rooms suitable for housekeeping: would furnish if desired. for particulars, call at 100 Bibb St. -13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 25 per cent. to the att traetiveness of any ad. talk iE over with The Advertiser Engraving Company. phone ss7,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
IRON SAFES.

MERCHANTS Fire proof safes. screw door Rank safes bought. sold. exchanged. We earry one hundred safes in stock. Mont gom- cry Safe and Lock Co. 23i Commerce St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

viands is the proper expression for the polite and pleaSurable way the PATRONS OF THIS RESTAURANT are served. There isn't flaw in any thing pertaining to a meal eaten here.
 PLEASURE IN DINING and pleasure in the eating are what we promise you. What's better, when you pay your bill. you're not broke, but have plenty to come and see us again with. For best eating. patronlze us
 High Life Buffet and Cafe.
 II North Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
TYPEWRITERS.

------->------~---->~-~ >-~>-----------~ NEW and second hand typewriters for sale. machines of all makes rented repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. E. L. OAvant successor to Terry Davant-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
LOST.

DISAPPEARED from Fillmore April 8, 1907
 dark bay horse branded on left shoulder and hip with "B". weights 975 pounds. peculiar hair mark on left side. right eye inclined to water. slight white spot in forehead. Suit able reward for information leading to re- oovery. J. P. Morgan, Fillmore, Ala. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

aY JNo. N TODD. Expert Merchants. and nations changed. Opening bank safes . sps. ciaity We send expert to any town. Mont gomery Safe and Lock co. z2i Commerce Rt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

32o A wEEK-Expenses advanced. Man or woman to travel for manufactures. and ap- point agents. for household necessity. Good pay home work part time Ziegler Co. 221 Locust St.. Philadelphia. Pa
 -2-su-wed-frt PAUL DUNBAR. the worlds greatest negro Poet. is dead. Agents making $2so0 day ceiling his "Life and Works. Biggest com missions. Outfit free J. L. Nichols & Co, Menrphis Tenn 2-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
COTTON COLLECTIONS.

Financial Statement Made By F.. A.
 Gulledge.
 F.. A. Gulledge, State Financial Asent of the Southern Cotton Association. last night submitted statement or ms coIIections during the past three weeks. in the various cities and counties or Southern Alabama. as follows:
 Collections In Montgomery. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
WANTED-sITUATION.

BOoKKEEPER wants position. Is years ex- best reference. expert pennman. will begin work at once. salary reasonable. Ad- hress K, Highland Park, Montgomery, Ala.