davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

passed by the Senate today. Senator Parkins secured an increase of sl00.- 900 for the fortincations Of the Ha- waiian leland. msking the total for Hawaii te00,o0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
WE INVITE YOU

te call at our store and see the demen- stFations of the Fl. J. HetBE Co.,, Nn- tiOnai Biscuit Cot McCaw Mfe. Co.,. aRd FcrndeIi COhfee. \ benntifui picture sOuvenir with each Poand of Fcrnaeii Coffee.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

Arkansas state senate Passes nit Re-
 durfng Passeneer Rate.
 Little Rock. Ark Jan. 2s.---Thc two cent passenger fare bill passed the State Senate today with only one dis senting vote. es5 4sp ~
 The bill applies on all railroads oyer eighty miles in! length. The measure now goes to the governor for his an provai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
L. bod \. Tralps peIayed.

The Louisville ana Nashville trains were the offenders yesterday, Train No. l. due from Cincinnati at il a. nl. was three hours late. getting in al , o'clock In tho afternoon. Last night train No. 3, due from Cincinnati at. 7:5S o'clock was three hours late, getting In at II o'clock. The Southern was on time both morning and evening. the Western train duo at t0:55 o'clock yes terday morning coming in on time. and the train due at ll!40 o'clock last night being on time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

Nursing Mothers and MRIarin.
 The Old Standard Groves TAstsissS chtii fonic drives out malaria and builds up The sysism sold by all dealers for s7 years. S'rice SO eantx --Wt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

MT Wadsworth made point of or der against the amendment. which was sustaiped but not until Mir Lever nao been heard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

FILES CURED IN CT iA DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT iF eusraAteed to cure any case os HchinR. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to Ia days or money refunded. B0c. S-mo. wed fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

senate Passes FOrtificatIOns BIl.
 Washington. Jan. 29,--The fortih- cations bill, carrying s2,041,7Os was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

FANTASMA. Bijou Matinee Today and Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
TWO CENT FARE.

FANTASIA. Biiou Matinee Today and Tonixbt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

One Killed Dead sad Another seriousIy
 injured st Harrinap, Tens.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 2e.---A fatal accident occurred at the plant of the Hartman Extract Company this after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
BLEAcHrNn TANK FELL.

rANTAsMA. Bt1eu Matinee Teday and Tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27

the court Thursday night. Judge Law
lor's hope of bringing the case to a
close and placing 1t in the hands OF
the Jury by noon yesterday were shat
tered by the attitude OF Attorney Del
mas, who, after exceeding the hour al
lotted him by the court for his closing
address, declared that he had not been
advised of the instructions given In his
absence, but had understood that he
was to occupy all the time he wished
Attorney T. c. Coogan, Delmas' asso-
ciate. who had been instructed Thurs
day night to convey the order OF the
court to him, failed to respond to Judge
Lawlor's hint that an explanation of
such overt contempt would be expected.
Judge Lawlor had himself inter-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27

rupted Delmas to remind him that the
time promised him had more than ex-
pireds and this when Delmas was still
in the very midst OF his long argument.
He responded that he had been told by
Coogan as he was entering the court
room that he was to have all the time
he wished for his address, and that the
courts order came as complete sur
prise. Judge Lawior turned expect
antly to Coogan. but the latter busted
himself with the records before him
and vouchsafed no excuse for the turn
matters had taken.
Quick to sieze vantage point Del
mas offered to abide by the wishes OF
the court and end his argument at
once. At the same time he suggested
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27

courtroom at noon rather than risk the
chance Of losing their seats.
It was q press that more nearly re-
sembled the audience at some favorite
theater or large political convention
than the usual courtroom gathering.
Wei groomed men Of affairs and hand
somely .gowned women, more at place
in homes gay with social life than in
the atmosphere OF criminal court,
composed the majority of the throng.
The color OF gowns. softened in the
light drifting through cathedral win
dows, heightened the effect of the pic
ture, yet the earnest faces and serious
eyes turned toward the scene before
the bench spoke eloquently of the
solemnity- Of ~he occasion
Desp.te the positive orders given by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27

that all delay might have been avoided
had Heney agreed to his offer to submit
the case without argument.
Unwilling to create any possible
suspicion of unfairness by forcing his
order to be obeyed to the letter Judge
Lawlor permitted DeImas to proceed,
but asked him to keep the courts
wishes in mind. The speaker promised.
but there was no noticeable curtail-
nent of his extended excursions into
the realms of detail, and the result was
that the hour. allotted to him was ex-
tended into two hours and half, and
Judge Lawlor's hope OF having the
case before the jury early in the day
was blasted.
Delmas argument was the surprise
Continued ON Page 2, Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27
Crowds Throng Courtroom to Hear
Closing Arguments of Counsel
Magnate Is Ordered Into Custody Q
After the Case Is Given to Jury

The ate Of Louis vas in 81
After hmgedw the Of the guilt
of sBoxonre
amdnfht as po verde
ten minute afternoon the eur0se the eomtrom u Temples
day reported
o DE- h d them kd dup nj i
quartz a o in tn
will mornmg means mhedn rimpran fol manh haredI
wit thth tonofS San Francisco sboad f supervisors
ne IN us d I'M d the ef He ehenfa sre e3nrtot head
o @ yd orc we're m Ia the e hdduerc dndn
owed goh tn a fnh da fIpuyS twhon
the repo o lis e kp va IS
directly avos
n in nbno enandhe representa-
o h " the closes sati being main
amed od emw dNh Foawa elected fheimy ynd
immediate ahe lei night 0 e dneag ganH CLASSY AIKEN
hd been in effort taTdcu uet
LAST th f wnc
of m merumus fead
argument
n lie II few per eed nueo oH dlngedI
hours h KIP from h Frmon Atnongofc onkoke dnfedE
nndO Outo
ura hop return o vdn las htt t mend
yLgn
present ho edephesnd
and after n fan h re ejmorsto
Great Hc tedt Thnda anoan ofHef heheE
etempeho
filled hge5e
senbhn to n o p into dbockded III
ebnling by deputies h I'd he COURT
tedctag ase
dior housag o. d
ft
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27

A. A. D'Ancona, physician.
James P. Booth, newspaper correspondent.
H. U: Brandenstein, attorney.
Gustave Brenner, retired merchant.
George L. Center, real estate dealer.
A. Conte Jr., attorney.
Bernard Faynonuille. .--uice president Fire
mems fund insurance company.
Thomas Magee, real estate dealer.
ssThiS &c the roll of honor" :" said Ma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27

Magee,
assembled hall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-27
Chosen to Rehabilitate
Government OF San Francisco

D. E. J. Molera, president Academy of
Sciences.
Charles A. Murdock, printer and publisher.
d. c. Murphy, attorney.
Henry Payot, book seller.
Loring p. .Rixford, architect.
Lipprnann Sachs, wholesale drygoods-
w. G. Stafford, wholesale coal dealer
Matthew T. Sullivan, attorney.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

close-hsted husband (She does not live
III Brooklyn-Of course there are 10 Sucu
husbands herel says that when she wants
anything Of him, she never asks it when
she is in neghgee.
No, indeed says this clever person.
II put on my very best. Then / make
myself as agreeable as possible ar din
ner. II l can. | have somebody there
Who, know, admireS me. Then. as soon
as my husband and | are alone togeth-
er. and while | am at the top wave of
nv good looks and my POPULARITY
launch my Shaft-aud I can get the "trip
to Europe, or the visit from mother. or
the diamond sunburst, or whatever |
happen TO be wanting. 1t took me a
year or two to learn this wisdom. but
you viii all find that il is sound Anoth-
er thing, never ask for anything before
breakfast, or. indeed, in the morning at
all Sir Walter Elliott in Persuasion. 50
says that no woman over 30 should even
be seen until after 10 in the morning.
TOR the handsomest women are likely 10
look homely then, and they do not have
to wait until they are 30, either. 1t is Il
sad truth that men will give you great
deal more when you look handsome than
they will when YOU look homely"
The effect Of dress upon our own
selves is really astonishing. \ humorous
writer in a late issue of The Atlantic pic
tured stately groat-auut rcproving a
young girl for depression or spirits. in
words something like these: And so.
forsocth, YOU are blue! You. with your
red cheeks and your health and life all
before you. How foolish! Go put on
your crimson velvet and your ruby pen
dant, and your chin will be jerked up as
by string"
There is so much truth in this view
Of the subject that the guess may be
ventured that continued course Of
wearing ones old clothes might result in
Il permanent breaking of the spirit of
any well-regulated woman.-Kate Upton
Clark i'll Brooklyn Eagles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Your Gawky Boy.

That gawky boy of yours-ungainly,
gaunt, shy, unprepossessing, as he is
writes Henry A. Shute in the March De
/ hneator. You nag him. You laugh at
him and ridicule him. Did YOU ever
realize how it hurts? You ought To real
ne 1t for II is not SO long since you knew
how il felt. You would have stood pain
like man and 50 does your boy. You
would have borne privation like stole,
and SO does your boy, and there weuld
nave been grim sort of enjoyment IN
1t, for the joy of resistance is fully
awake at Il.
But you could not bear ridicue and
he cannot, and yet there is scarcely a
day when YOU do not cause him sharp
discomfort.
The boys mother never does this. She
loves every awkward movement of her
boy. She loves his long legs and she
loves to hear his raucous voice She
smiles ut it. too, and at him. and it is a
smile of genuine amusement. but there is
love in the smile, and love in her eyes
and he knows it. and adores her for it.
Ii he becomes depressed and despou.
dent. he conhdes his troubles in his dog,
which sits in front Of him gazing at him
with an almost human expression of
sympathy and puts his paw on his mas
ter'S knee.
\ bit unfortunate isn't it. that your
own boy is obliged to depend on his
mother and his dog for sympathy and af-
lection? He gets none from YOU and but
little from his brothers and sisters. 1t is
true, isn't it?
My friend. if YOU paid as much person
al attention to the proper development Of
your boy as you do in raising the two
minute trotter, or the blueribbon Guern-
sey, or the Black Strain Jubilee of Orp
ington, or in beating bogy. or in your
game of whist, you would be astonished
at the results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Child Slavery.

Women should find systematic factory
inspection more interesting than study
classes on Browning, and they can cX-
terminate child" slavery in the iudi-
vidual states before Senator Bcveridge'S
hill passes the national Legislature nj
Washington, Federal law might bc
helpful: direction and enforcement Of
public opinion 10y women would be- nll
powerful. There are 100000 women in
American cities belonging TO clubs.
They should Ice able 70 cope with the
EQUALIZATION of 100000 children who
ought 10 be in school instead of at work
in mines. mills, and factories, What
that half million women can do if they
set about it may be guessed ut least
in general way, from what they did 10
Senator Smoot and, with mistaken zeal
to the army cauteen. DO they care less
about child slavery than about mono
eamy and the most advisable place 20
drink? The child-Worker is in law not
the chattcl of his employer, though in
fact he may be owned body and soul
The laws are better than their enforce
ment. Publicity and public opinion
should see that every child-lahor is exc
cnted to the very end.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Possibilities of Olive Oil.

Ii is stated upon good authority that
oive oil is being recognized as one of
the mos; beneficial foods placed upon the
market 1t is stated that two teaspoon
fuls mixed with three teaspennfulS of
orange or lemon juice and taken every
night just before retiring will cure rhru-
matism. Olive oil taken in the same pro-
portions with unfermeuted grape wine
IS more beneficial than any of the cod
liver oils on the market and will produce
fat The oil heated aud mixed with
salt will be found good for the hair. and
is uneCualed in its usefulness for tired
feet. There are several grades of olive
oil and the limitations are injurious. Only
the very best should be used. 1t must
be made palatable with some sweets for
children, and is splendid as a flesh build
er for delicate children or persons enact
ated from long illness
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
The High Office of Dress

lie witty author of Isabel Caruaby'
makes one Of her characters say. L can
never administer a snub properly unless
am wearing either furs or diamonds '
certainly the subtle influence of dress
Is acknowledged by those who control
cur courts. when they decree. as many
sacn bodies DO, that gowns shall be worn
on the bench.
Never reprove servant" Counsels A
lever, housewife, except when You are
vel dressed. In your worn and unbe-
yYaihg everyday garments. you cannot
reS'n to impress her and restrain her i'm
.efunence as you can when you are. as
4' ~ were. in full panoply
IhiS sounds silly. but il viii be found
ID work we'll in practice
surely you may say. only the IN
cultivated and unre6ned are affected in
,lls way. You and /. aud the people
we go with, are not controlled by such
>"r1ld considerations-by the lust of the
'Frs and the pride Of life Z"
Unfortunately. il is to be feared. that
.-aagh there are degrees, and some # us
may not be So impgessioncble as others
70 IRE outer glory. we are ali Of Us more
.F cess slaves te appearances.
tine asteta lady. Who has 4 rich but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Household Economics in Club Work

Household economics as Il department
Of club work has been accused of being
vague and impractical We admit that
III a sense the name is Il misnomer and
while intended to be broad enough to in
clude all phases of home life and inter
ests one often gets the impression it
has to do only with household economy
and the servant problem. BY giving to
the hOuseKeeper an intelligent study of
her work, showing her that n knowledge
Of sanitation and hygiene. food values,
decoration, these. the manifold interests
OF the home, become science to be
studied and loved rather than drudgery
to be avoided. Women are becoming
more and more willing to listen to the
voice which says: That which eleyateS
citizenship must find its source and
abiding place in the home, and he whose
fingers are on the pulse of the nation
tells us our civil life, in the long run
will rise or sink as the average family
is success or Il failure, Let us add a
fourth X to our system of education
that of right living-and bring it about
by club study and programmes. by per-
sonal effort and a course in the houRe.
hold economics. through the raising II
dietetic standards and free kindergartens.
by these means women would be fitted
for the fullness of life. She would
eliminate drudgery and much of the sick
ness and unhapplneSs caused by complex
living. and would create the long-sOught-
for and yet unbound simplicity Of living
which would grant to every woman time
for leisure and time for pleasure The
members of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs believe that h0mc-making
should be regarded as Il profession and
that the most profitable and the most
interesting study for woman is the home.
wherein center all the issues of life, and
whose problems may be made of no less
cultural value than the study of literal
ture or history. The interests which cen
ter round the nome are, after all, the
selves reverting To the commonplace
questions of food. clothing and shelter
Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh in Home Maga-
zine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06

My wife is all the eyes l want, and no
man ever looked ont on the world
through eyes more sweet or true.
No man ever relied more completely
on his wifes guidance and counsel than
John Keble. the poet of the Christian
Year. She was. as he often declared,
his conscience, memory and common
sense"
DR. Pusey declared that the very sight
and smell of the yerbena affected him To
tears, for it was a sprig of verbena he
offered to Miss Barber when he asked
her 10 marry him-"the most sacred and
bliSSful moment of his life
DIR. W adsworth late Bishop of Lin
coin. said that his welded life had
been las near perfection as was possible
this side Of Eden. Cooking Club Maya
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
THE GENTLE CYNIC.

It's sure sign Of rain when somebody
swipes your umbrella.
Some men are SO addicted to tautology
as even to marry second time.
Some old bachelors are too ugly to get
married and others are too sensible.
Many man who spuru@ tobacco in
this world viii need a smoking jacket ~
the next.
In trying 10 make lion Of n man we
often merely succeed ia making Eiou'
key of him.
Many a great man who began his ca
reer as an office boy owes his success in
life 10 the fact that his first boss fired
him.
The worst thing about looking for
trouble is that we sometimes stack up
against some fellow who is willing to uc-
commodatc Us.
Nature doesn't ALWAYS distribute her
gifts with discretion. There Is TIA" man
with wIisker~ and bald head. for in-
stance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Some Husbands Tributes to Their Wives

This place is perfect" Charles Kings
ley once wrote TO his wife from tue sea-
side. but it seems a dream aud inn
perfect without you. | never before
felt the loneliness Of being without the
beloved being whose every look and word
and motion are keyuotes Of my life. Peo-
pie talk Of love ending mt the altar
having escaped from his sick room, be
sat for Il few blssful moments by the
bedside Of his wife who was lying scri-
ouSly i'll. Taking her hand tenderly in
his he said ia a hushcd voice: Don 4:
speak. darling. This is heaven"
John Bright spoke Of his wife rs the
sunshine aud solace Of his days" When
She died he said: 1T seems TO me as
though the world was plunged in dark
ness and that no ray Of light could ever
reach me again this side Of the tomb.
1t was Cohden who shook him at last
from the Ietbargy and despair which
were paralyzing his splendid energies.
There are thousands Of homes in Eng
land at this moment he said. where
wives. mothers and childreB are dEing
# hunger. Now, when the first par
oxysm Of your grief is past, / would ad-
wise You To come with mo and We WI!
never rest until the Corn law Is re-
1ealed.
Dean STANLEY said: IF I were 20
epit0mize my wife's qualities | cou]dn Z
10 it better than in the words Of cab
man who drove Is on our honey moon
'Nour Wife he said to mo, is the best
woman IN England'-and / quite aGree
with him.
why should you p.ty meF' AIr- FaT-
.e-t. tho blind postmaster general re-
marked 20 81 friend who bad EXPRESSED
sympathy with him in his affection.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Oatmeal Soap.

If one has a very sensitive skin, there
is no soap more beneficial than oatmeal
This can be purchased III cakes, or made
at home. Possibly one could have it
much purer. Melt cake of CASTLE soap,
add one and three-fourth times as much
boiling water, stirring the mixture CON
tnually with n wooden spoon. Into this
sprinkle oatmeal and cook until il is as
stiff as muSh. Fill creased gem pans
with the mixture. Ii one desires some
good perfume may he added. This is
good for the face and whitcns hands
stained by kitchen work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06

!
! BcueVue, Ia, where he makes his home.
! At the national convention OF the United
CHRISTIAN IaftN, held II Rockford. ILL.,,
/ m July, 1900. Mr. Martin was nominated
/ Tor wee President OF the United states.
CARDINAL. GlRALOMO MARIA
GOTTI, one Of the great men of the
/ Roman Catholic church ami "A great
| fayorite of the late Pope Leo Mi. was
born March - 1884 the son of a deck
He attended the Jesuit school Mt
Genoa. bur at the age of 1G WAS nd
mitted as novice 10 the Order OF
Barefoot CarmeIites. the most ausrera of
the carmelite orders. lie was educated
al tl,r carnrlite SchpoIs In Rome or,i
ON reaching the prje~thond was .rttocIo5
To the Church IT 81 Maria della Scais
ana i'm 1881 y,aS mnaa s,,narin,. er,,',r,i
Of fhe order In VII. coh,cit, r., -
lied ,uola,21 and rba I-rit.I St,t'..,S,,
cn,Ins.lrJ oven ,,reat,. o,,,.rit,. ~ In
and wider s,,r,.i,.., ~, tl, "a
r,",. nf ,l,n Mn "" '"e N''' ~ "'''i"t-
Whom Trmna,.'r n,r, p,iu.,
n,s,I gr,1, a., ,l,.r,,., IL ''N Ge
D., ,,,, ,''i.,'S ~ %. "'' III 49,
pa'.ii " ', N;'',, t" laAe me
,is ,,,., 80, ",," ms SUCCESS on ms
IA E,'nc ~ n,,i7ii, ,. ,',", ~, 'lN return
I.r,f TS p""l~ reception was ten
"gg93fajy' IN ms honor. liig was created
C. ,t.'"I' On Mat'u - $50, -1-+.-rlng title
,''"' '"' ''HtH WIN Whlch ms history
"SU ''',n 80 ihtlmalely aSSocmted-t'mt
" >" M"rla deia Scala.
va .ut oea'h OF rope Leo cardinal
N"'u was among those members OF the
Na'rru t"lieEe whose names were most
il""."eH'N mentioned Tor the char OF
o. t'ter- His tastes are scientific and
ne Is accounted the best authority ON
Vauoh law IN the Sacred college.
,,,,,,.. .- -
fhiNC = ERNEST DE LNNAR, the
new third secretary of the German en-
nasSy at Washington, was born at
h2me' March 80, 1870.
HIS mother is the dowagcr Princess
May Amelha de Lynar. nee Parsons. and
was married ut Columbus, Ohio, May
H. 1871 The Lynnrs are Lutherans
ana are OF the house Of Iindeuau near
'Sitohu' province "t SueSla. This was
Originality an Italian house, Of which
nothuS tuet1m obtained from the Duke
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
SPLINTERS.


Wood work-The man who wants a
job.
The man who is worth the most usu.
ally makes the least show.
The man who is always talking can
never expect to learn lot
One may have fancy shine on their
shoes and holes in their stockings at
the same time.
The man who is too weak TO carry
up coal at home never objects 10 the
size of the load he gets in saloon.
Bates-"What are pillow shams:'
Cates-'Ihe blocks of wood they give
you to sleep on in the country ho-
tells. /"
Just because man kicks about his
grub in "A hash house. it does not ncces-
sarily follow that he does the same
thing at home
Boyce-"Docs your watch lose any
timeI"
Joyce-"No; it usually goes in the
pawn shop on the fifth Of the month aud
comes out on the fifteenth
Mrs. BiIls-"Dou you sit up and wait
Tor your husband to come home at
night
Mrs. Wils-"Do look like a person
who never gets any slcepT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Loves Story.


Love is not told in an hour
At the close of a summers day;
Time hath nor bonds nor power.
Love taketh his way
Needless of sunlight or shower,
Passion or play.
Love is not told in day
Brief though the words may be,
Lips that have clung fall away.
Night cometh to thee
Ere that thou strivest 10 say
Come, love, to me.
Love is not told in the years
Words that are sought
Mean but a measure of fears
Unworthy brought;
When thou are kissed. love. TO tears,
All words are naught.
Love in a life is not told
Yet thou dost give It To me;
Nothing thy lips withhold.
Yet | must tell ii to thee.
Tell t. till God doth unfold
Etc unity.
Pail Mall Gazette