davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
NOrkewinn Ll1e.

FAtlduLlc MOnthIy.
 The scope of women's employment ia 1nuch r..u Wlder In Norway than with us. Even large public banquets are chieSIv served by maids. and in the shops ems. toners are waited upon, ReneralIv Nv saieswomen. This is by no means con med to few classes of shops. m snoe shops, for both men and women m jewellers and silversmiths': in fact In almost every branch of retail trade Whle women are not exclusively enl- pioyed to wait upon customers, they decidedly predominate. In the banks also, women are much employed moi only fin clerical capacities. but for work exclusively performed in America by men. In the University of Christiana both sexes attend the lectures indIs- criminately and upon the same foot ing. Tn the practice of medicine, and especially of dentistry. there are quite as many female ns male practitioners. In small block of buildings close to the legation I have counted the signs Of six dentists, three of whom are wo- men. Even in the law women are ad- mttted to practice. Education may be said. to be universal in Norway The eomlnonest laborer can at least read and write, and many peasants attain a considerable degree of culture. Lie- stoel, for instance, who is an experi- ment of the school which is endeavOr- ing to bring the ancient languages of the country, called "maalet" Rtili spoken by the peasants in certain dis triets of the West. into general use as the language of Norway has educated himself very highly. He is a true peasant, laborinE in the fields: still he has not only found time to do consid- erable literary work in connection with this movement, but has also &C., quired a very considerable knowledge of English.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
wHERE sPEEcH Is FREE.
Permitted to .Biew of - ssssm.. A

Trafalsar Square. Where Londoners Are
 Permitted to "BIew Off steam"
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
 There is perhaps no other great city where the measure of free speech which Is accorded to aKitators of all kinds is larger than it is in London. IL is the practice there 10 give anybody and every hearts content in certain well recognised places of rendezvous such as the spacious Trafalgar Square. and especially the far more spacious eKpanse of field or common "Reformers' Tree" stands and where there Is room not only for thousands and tens of thousands, but even hundreds of thousand Ordinarily, in favorable weather on almost any fine afternoon. or in the early going on there, each havinng a piece of ground allotted to it by the police. But on Sunday, from early in the morning until we'll into the night. these aasembia9es are very numerous and in full blast. Twenty. operation at the same time. the speakers. men and women, haranguing to groups or to big crowds on every theme inaGtnabie-- religion. spirituaiisFn. politics. the tariff. womans rights ,;sy. ,sstrolosy. .penoiogy: the caalism, anarchy. governmental abuses. the abolition of the House of Lords home rule, local reforms. and the vices of the aristocracy; while the red flag was as emblem on the poles that are stuck m the ground on the folding platforms which are rolled In on wheels. The whole practice has long been regarded by many Englishmen as an excellent means of letting the people "slow off their steam"
 William J. Bryan will attend the Ne- braska State Convention at Omaha this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
ORIGIN OF CRIMES
DENVER MINISTER'S STEAK ON
 MURDER or FATffEH LEO.
Violeace Ts Traced to Liquor Trafflc nnd Immoral Bu.iaess Trmnsnctfcns
 of the Very Rich Bfen.

Denver. Colorado, March 2.--Pracfic- ticaliy every minister, speaking from
 the pulpit here yesterday. made the
 murder of Father Leo Heinrichs. the
 principal subject of his discourse.
 Several of them traced the origin of
 Christian r. Re:snsr, of the Grace M.
 E. Church, declared that in this trafic
 the south had found the cause of crime
 and had almost stopped 1t.
 He said: ''If we do not win large
 territories in the anti-saloon league file from now on, we will see more crime. Trace one crime after another that has recently occurred, and they will lead you to the saloon door pr. Bayard Craig. pastor of the Cen- tral Christian Church. said that the murder of Father Leo Heinrichs was but the natural climax of the cffminal tendencies of the times. He declared
 that the winning of very large fortunes
 by individuals and the methods they pursue in accommodating riches. tend as
 much as anything else to destroy mor- alfty among people. When one great captain of finance succeeds In winning millions at the sac- rifice of truth and justice" he said. The has demoraifzed and damaged the foundations of integrity in thousands
 of suberdinates. who have been prac- ticaly compelled to be partners with him in his moral delinquencies." Dean H. Martyr Hart. of St. Johns Episcopal Church. said: Every day
 men. because of their power and high station in life, defy the law and escape 1 punishment. At the presnt moment in- l iqufty abounds throughout the land and is unchecked by quick and proper punishment. We speak of America as
 land of opportunity. but we find that | graspers of riches. comprising only one per cent of the poplation, own more I than one half of the wealth Of the country"
 One great cause of crime, he de-
 clared. was the public toieration of
 saloons gambling houses. and housAs of ill-repute.
 Dean Hart said that a remedy for existing evil was the teaching of reli- | zion in public schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03

two others of similar character pend- ing before that body.
 The Commission announced that 1t had approved the uniform cash passen- ger fare asked for by the Southern Railway, for Alabama. This is the right to charge minimum of 10 cents for fares collected from passengers on trains, and to collect an excess of IS cents (maximum) from passengers who fail to buy ticket. This means that there win be no cash fares less than 10 cents and that every person who boards q train without ticket for any point may be charged an excess of IS cents over the published tariff of 1-2 cents q mile. This is the uniform agreement for the States of Alabama. Georgia, North Carolina and Missis- slppi.
 The hearing of the bunker coal case from Mobile yesterday was informal and was participated in my many rail- road officials and lawyers besides Manager Moody of the Car Service As- asociation. The quAstion of allowing excess free time to the bunker coal handlers of Mobile involves cautious movement on the part of the conris- sion inasmuch as 1t must not discrim- mate against the exclusively domestic dealers of Mobile.
 Colonel George W. Jones. of counsel Tor the Louisville and Nashville, made special plea that the Commission should be mindful of the danger of rendering the railroads liable for dis elimination in the issuance of an or- der in favor of, the bunker coal deal- CTS. He was not aware of any disposi- tion of the domestic dealers to kick against an order for a ten day free time on bunker coal but he wanted to safeguard his line against the possi- bilities of claim of discrimination.
 Tn order to enlighten the Commis- sion on the difference between bunker and export coal shipments, Manager Moody of the Alabama Car Service As- sociatfon, was called upon to explain the difference. He said bunker coal is coal which finally goes into the bunk CTS of vessels at the port for use In making power to propel the steamer Export coal was the trade In large quantities of coal shipped from the port to foreign port.
 The fear of discrimination in allow : ing the excess free time seemed to come as between domestic and bunker coal. There are said to be dealers in Mobile who handle both bunker and domestic shipments. It was described as possible for the buyer of both bunk : CT and domestic coal to avail himself of the ten days free time on the do- mestic coal and thus have an advan- tage over his competitor who deals only in domestic coal and Is entitled to only three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN
 IN FAVOR OF NEW THEORY

years. Three years ago I was told by a physician that had Bright's disease of the kidneys have treated con stantly for this trouble since. without results. After reading the article have mentioned. I purchased some of this man Cooper's medicine. have been astounded by what 1t has done for me. I was relieved to some extent within twenty-four hours. Today my health Is better than for i've years. and so far as I can tell, my kidney trouble has disappeared.
 My wife. who had stomach trouble for some time. tried the preparation after noting it's action in my case. and her improvement is fully as marked as mine. She now eats heartily three times a day without any distress what soever Her nervousness has also left her. I certainly believe this mans suc- cess is fully justified, as he undoubted- ly has a wonderful medicine"
 We will gladly describe the remark able record made by the Cooper med icines to all who wIHh to know of them. --E. c. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03

one of the most interesting state- ments made recently concerning the much discussed Cooper theory. that has spread over the country during the past year, is made by E H. Lambert. a retired business man. whose home Is at 11s Francis Street. Everett. Mass.
 Mir. Lambert has this to say Tn con- nection with Cooper and his medicines: Some time ago I read an article about this man Cooper. in which he claimed that stomach trouble was directly re- sponsibIe for most i'll health. He went on to say that. although his med icine did nothing but get the stomach in sound condition, 1t would, in many cases, remove kidney and liver trouble and various other ailments. He argued from this that the stomach was the main cause of sickness. and stated that the success he has had with his medi- cines was due entirely to this fact
 T am now fully convinced that this theory is correct" and believe Cooper has a really remarkable medicine. judg- ing from my own experience.
 '1 have been 6 sick man for i've
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
] C. DID NOT MEET
SESSION WAS POSTPONED UNTIL
 TODAY.
Harnhan Presided and Fish Was Pres ent But the Proxy Committee Was Net Ready to
 Report.

Chicago. March 2.---No business was transacted at today's session of the annual meeting of the Illinois Central Railway stockholders,
 Fifteen minutes after !. T. Harahan, President of the corporation, had call cd the gathering to esder. 1t was ad- journed until 2 o'clock tomorrow. In- ability of the proxies committee to present complete report caused this action.
 The meeting was convened at noon about two and a half hours after Judge Farlin o. Ball of the Superior Court nf Cook County had refused to issue an Injunction restraining the voting of 2SI,23i shares of stock at the meeting. This stock. which Is held by the Union Pacific Railway Company and the Railroad Securities Company. was recently freed from similar in- junction by the same court before which today's action was brought. That suit had been instituted by Stuy- vesant Fish, one of his attorneys be- ing Henry W. Leman In whose name the new action was begun.
 MT. Leman asserted winch the second case was filed Saturday that he was not seeking to delay action at the stockholders' meeting, but wished merely to obtain a ruling on certain legal points from the highest court.
 E0ttOWt4B tAtS QCItnl0A VI 1aA6S 1SaAt today steps were taken to prosecute an appeal. The case was placed on the court calendar and probably will not come up again for several months. The contention in the bill of complaint is that foreign corporation has no right to own and vote stock in an Illinois railroad corporation.
 About 100 stockh olders and other in- terested persons were present when the adjourned session was begun at noon.
 Immediately after the reading of the minutes, J. M. Dickinson. general coun- sel for the road, asked for recess of ten minutes to await the arrival of E.. s. Conway. one of the members of the Proxy Committee. The latter, on ar- rival, said that the Committee had not completed its work and suggested an adjournment until tomorrow when, he said. 1t would be able to report.
 Stuyvesant Fish attended the meet ing but took no part in the short pro- ceedings and refused after adjourn ment to discuss any of the matters which may come up tomorrow.
 D. H. Hartman was not present, having been detained in New York By the approaching marriage of his daughter. He was represented by Will liam Nelson Cromwell. Neither John Jacob Astor nor Cornelius Vanderbilt were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
BEAUTY OF MARS.
A Vision of Wen@erful Color and Grew ing Grandeur Revealed Through
 The Telescope.

A Vision of WonGeFful Color and Crew.
 ing Grandeur Revealed Through
 The Telescope. Percival Lowell's The Sun Dominant"
 in March certury.
 Viewed under suitable conditions, few sights can compare for instant beauty and growing grandeur with Mars as presented by the telescope Framed in the blue of space, there floats before the observers gaze a seemingly miniature of his own earth, yet changed by translation to the sky. Within its charmed circle of light he marks apparent continents and seas. now rarnifying into one another. now stretching In unique expanse over wide tracks of disk. and capped at their poles by dazzling ovals of white. It. recalls to him his first lessons in geography, where the earth was shown him set etherally amid the stars, only with an added sense of reality in the apotheosis. It Is the thing itself. stamped with that all-pervading. inde- finable hall mark of authenticity in which the cleverest reproduction some how fails.
 In color largely lies this awaken ing touch that imbues the picture with the sense of actuality. And very vivid are the tints. so salient and so unlike that their naming in words conveys Scant idea or their concord to the eye. Rose ocher dominates the lighter re- gions. while a robin's-egg blue colors the darker: and both are set off and emphasized by the icy whiteness of the caps. Nor Is either hue uniform: tone relieves tint to s further heiehtening of effect. In some parts of the light expenses the ocher prevails alone; in others the rose deepenB to brick red, suffnsing the surface with the glow of a warm late afternoon. No less va- riouS is the blue. now sinking into deeps of shading. now Tightening Into faint washes that in places grade of tnsensibly into ocher itself. thus mak- ing regions of intermediate tint the precise borders of which are not de- cipherable by the eye
 Superimposed upon it's general opal inc complexion are now and then to be seen ephemeral effects. At certain times and in certain places warm choc- olate brown has been known to sup plant the blue. often. too, cold white dots are scattered over the disk. dazzling diamond points that deck tho planets features to a richness beyond the power of pencil to portray. So minute are they that good seeing Is needed to disclose them. It is at such moments that color best comes out To those who know the sun only as gold sn and the moon as white. even in ifa color scheme Mars would stand forth revelation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
eUNs rHAr MI No noleE.
May Make Assas.fnafEaa Much Safer crfs'
 fo Engage ln.

May Make Assas.fnafien nfuch Safer erfme tc Ensaze h.
 With the modern high powered rifle great battles not only can be. but have been. fought without the two armies sn- gaeed setting more than occasional giimpsss of each other. Now cometh H. ram Percy Maxim and patents . "muffisr'' for the high-powered rifle. ft will, he says, make the gun "comparnffsely noizeiasz.' = and he geniaily describes how easy t will De for sktrmishers armed with weapons thus muted to work along an enemy's out !. posts and shoot the picksts without alarm ing the main forcs or revealing their own
 War has already ceased to be spec tacls, and hereafter. apparently, 1t h to become as dull for the ear as for the eye. silent gun. however. is a rather alarm ing thing to contemplate. Not since bows and arrors went out of fashionable use else where than at an occasional lawn party has there been an engine that would kill at distance without attracting the atten- lion of everybody in the neighborhooa. and, eide, by any means. 1t yet has had a de- cidedly restraining Influence on the less formal kinds. and in the days when murder was fairly certain to be punished by death the noise he made ir committing his crime brought many . murderer to the gailows.
 One can easily imagine the interest with which the accounts of Mr. Maxim's in- vention will be read in Breathitt County Ky There the reportiess gun. using smoke less powdeer, will make assnssination as safe as 1t is popular. There will be many other demands for the new weapon. but none of them. that we can think of at the moment. entirely innocent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03

Then there is the tariR. The high protectionists have carefully inculcat- ed the doctrine that the tartf was a sort of ark of the covenant which no man could lay his hands upon under penalty of death. It was the palladium of our financial and industrial liberty. Under it's operation and friendly pro- tection 1t was impossible for us to sus- tain any serious disturbance of busi- ness condition. Whatever else might happen this sacred institution could not be disturbed. But the high pro- tective tarif is in full force and ef- feet and has been for loi these many years, and yet see what we are up auainst.--Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
MENTAL HEALING EXPERIMENT.
InItiated and carvied on With the HeIP
 of Leading NeurOl0giNta.

IaItiated and Carried on With the Help
 0f Leading NeurOIOEists.
 Rev. Samuel McComh's "Christianitv
 and Health" in March Century.
 An interesting and. it is believed fruitful experiment has been going on ln connection with Emmanuel Church Boston. The church is Protsstan' Episcopal. but the work 1t is seeking to do is human and universal. knowing no distinction of creed or social station. This effort may be described as an at- tempt to weld Into friendly alliance the most progressive neurological know1- edge of the schools and primi. tive New Testament Christianity as scholarship has disclosed 1t. with vIa ta the relief of human suffering and the transformation of hnman charas- fer .
 In the first place, the effort is scien tffc. It was initiated with the approv- A1 af some of the leading neurologists af New England. and has been carried on not without their adviee and co-op-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
woMEN,s CLOTHING BADLY Drs-
 TnrBUTED.
Too much Around waist ana Hips and Net Enouxh About Bust and
 Extrcmities.


 Chicago Special.
 A woman gets tired and exhausted after the slightest exertion because she is improperly dressed. said pr. E C.. Dudley In q lecture before class in Northwestern University Medical Col iege.
 'sNo wonder her circulation is poor; no wonder che is unable to stand any exercise or exertion to amount to any thing said Dr. Dudley, "The upper garments are usually of some thin material. and. according to the caprice of fashion, may not cover the arms. neck and upper part of the bust. A profusion of skirts are worn loosely around the lower extremity of the body. and the feet are held in . vise- like grip of thin, high -heeied covering. which resembles stiits more than shoes.
 'In strange contrast to such inade- quate protection of the upper and lower extremities, the waist and hips are swathed and compressed in Q torrid zone of whaiebone, corset. belt. steels and the bands of the various under and outer garments worn by the wo- men of today.
 "The average woman wears total of seventeen layers of bands of some sort around her waist Allowing twen- ty.four inches as the average waist circumfefence of a Chicago woman. although there are many with larger waists. 1t means that each woman has total of thirty-four feet of bondage tightly wrapped around her"
 Dr. Dudley told his class the only way the woman of today can become strong and hearty is by banishing the numerous tight bandages about the waist and giving more care to keep ing the upper and lower portions of the body warm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
PRIEST, Is GUARpED.
Rev. Michael MuIvihHl Receives TAFesf- emfng Letter.

Rev. Michael Mu1vihEll Receives Thfest-
 ening Lefter.
 Chicago, March 2.--A dispatch to The Tribune from Cincinnati. Ohio. says:
 While celebrating mass yesterday at St. Peters Cathedral. the Rev. Michael Mulvihiil, pastor of the Catheral con- gregation. was guared by police sn cit- izens clothes.
 The priest yesterday received a letter signed John Ryan informing him that anarchists from Denver. Colorado. had arranged to kill him at the mass. The missive was written on a hotel letter head.
 The priest was not inclined to pay attention to 1t, but friends appealed to the police. During the regular ser- vices at the church detectives were on duty among the worahippers and near the altar. The author of the letter stated that he had deserted from a band of anarchists and wished to frue- trate It's plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
Thrnateu Frafher OsRwma.

Denver. Colo. March 2,--Ananony nous letters signed with great var iety of foreign and evidently fictitious names have been coming to Rev. Fath CT William O'Ryan since he delivared tn funeral oration over the body oi Father Leo.
 "I have received several of such communications" said Father o'Ryan today, "but have not considered them in the light of threats. They took me to task strongly though for con demning anarchy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
CONGRESS
Houne Summary

Washington. March 2.--A variety of subjects were considered by the House today.
 A resolution was passed authorizing the Immigration Committee to investi. gate charges of peonage in certain States. In the debate on that question Mir. Clark of Florida denounced As- sistant Attorney General Russell in connection with certain prosecutions in Florida and referred sarcasticaIly to Attorney General Bonaparte.
 There followed a lively discussion oyer a bill to dsport after their sem tenee all aliens convicted of felony The measure was defeated.
 Four hundred pension bills and a few other private bills were passed and the balance of the time was con- stunned In considering the postofIlce ap- proprtation bill. which 1t is expected VIII De discussed for several days.
 An important bit of legislation was onered the House by Mir. Hepburn of Iowa, through pill imposing tax of eo cents per hundred shares of stock or agreements to sell
 At b:O6 the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03

It is expected that a thanksgiving service to mark the completion of Here ford Cathedral In England will be held earl yin the sprng, the new work hav- nR been started six years ego with the erection of a window to Queen Victoria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
CTRCUs FOR THN erSJx

Dos and Pony show for the beneas of the Montgomery Infirlaary, satur- day. Matinee, 2 D. m-, evening, s D. ra. On Epfarmary lot, on Capitol Helghts Adults, so eentst children, 25 cents. Special seats fer negroes. strees na. rade at II a. m. kf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03

Free for the asking, the onIy up-to- date Alabama Game and Ffsh Lavwn Dublishea. Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
= e = FOR oeo - RHEUMATISM

acid in the blood brought by which the natural bodily carry This refuse acid which absorbed into the blood distributed all the body and Rheumatism with it's torturing and disagreeabe session The aches and pains be relieved and the nn nnt other simple home remedy but the disease can never be cured while the blood remains saturated the poison driven blood before the purely vegetable
 
 particle the acid poison and making this vital fluid fresh and health sustaining. It filters from the circulation the roe particle of the posOn and when 8 has renovated the blood Rheumatism Rheumatism medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIk1C CO., ATLANTA, 0As