davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Ramera b Clavelana.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 11s--There have been fumors here for some time that Mgr. Kennedy. Of the American Col le9e at Romes was under confederation as q successor of the late BishoB Hbrstman, of the Cleveland diocese. Bishop Horstman died on May 1s last. Mgr Kennedy was formerly connected with overbrook Seminary at Philmdel- phia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
INDnrhNDnNr oIL OoaIFANX.

New Organisation to Compete With
 sfanaafa ln A1iauouFi.
 St. Louis. Feb, 11--Ah independent oil association is to be organized here and means will be taken, to show Governor Hediey that there is no need of considering the Standard Oifs proposition on the ground that without the standard in Missouri. there would not be enough oil toisupply the states needs.y
 Representatives of the large inde- pendent companies will form the new association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

Groes onathe Fiight of December 1e. Ie0s, returned verdict of not guilty tonay. expressing the opinion that the defendant Is insane.
 The specific crime for which Latura waa on trial was the murder of Long Charley" Miller. negro gambler. La- tura at the saEne time shot i've other negroes; and also q woman. who recovs arad ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
BrsaoPna0 OF CLEvEIAwn.
Repsr4ea TAst Manager. Msnneax asn
 ne AmmmfmaaM

Rome. Feb. ii.---A censistory of tha congregation of cardinals wne hald thls morning uHaer Cardinal De Lat
 It is reported that the vacancy in the bfshopric of Cleveland. Ohio. was discussed and that t was decided co propose that the Pope appoint Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American Col- leRe here, Go this post. The Fumof, however, is impossible of xerificatlon, as all members of the congregation. from cardinals to clerks. are under oath of secrecy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
s9rave Dirxers Reteetea.

New York. Feb. 1l-The blythe oc. cupatIon of digging graves Is not to be regarded as a building trade. ac- cordlng to a decision of the building trades council of Greater New York Accordingly an application of the Crave Disgers Union for membership in the council Is rejected. Grave dig ginK was held to be a miscellaneous trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
sIANY Nnaaons ARREsTnn.
Police of BrovsnsvilIe Make An Earfy
 AEornsnm Rala.

.Pittsburg. Feb. tl.--Tn rAid early today the police of Brownayllle. Pa. arrested 160 negroes who have been l6aflng about the coke ovens. All were discharged at a hearing later and ordered to leave town. except six who are being held pending an in- vestigation of their records in Pitts burg. Cleveland and other places.
 According to the Brownsville aus thorities. most of the negroes are from Pittsburg. which place they left when the police made swholesAle arrests Of negroes on Account Of the many as- saults against white women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
KING EDWARD ILL.
Hs snRsraaS fros, Attack of DFencAiai
 CataRFA.

CataRFA.
 Berlin, Feb.a iI.--Kins Edward is suffering today from an attack or bronchial catarrh, and according 70 local newspapsr, he has called sn con eaitation a German physician who1 or- dered him to remain In his room untii he wms better.
 Tn apltaa 0e this. however. the kink had luncheon with the officers Of the nraaoon Regiment. of which no ts iscnofors colonel This was one of the functions scheduled for today. It had been piannsd 6lso that the King go in an automobile to Potsdafn this morning to iay a wreath on the tomb of his sister, the mother of Emperor waa not carried out. owing to cola weatter and . high wind,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
an.aII steanaer ARroand.

Cape May, N. J., Feb. lI.-The small steamer Marc Thomhe. whlch plies be- tween Southern New Jersey coast points, is aground on the bar off Two Mile Beach The life saving crews of the Two Mile Beach and Coal Springs station have gone to the stsamer's as- distance. +
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
JAMES DALY ARRRsTED.
Yamnw Man was Masguexading in.
 Fesninine Attire.

HWW38 1AAR e-EA~-N-r-~-f-9
 Ferninlne Attire.
 New York. Feb. 1l--Janies Daly. q slender youth, who was arrested last night in Yonkers. N. F.. while mas ouerading in feminine attire. admitted that he had been posing as young woman for the last four nights and flirting with men in order that he might rob them.
 DaGy was captured after cotversing with detective who became suspi- ciou sthat his fair companion was not q woman and later proved his theory by tearing off Daly's wig.
 My reason for masQuerading." he told the police, twas that needed money and found that by dressing in womanis clothes.I I could mix freely in crowds. After being wined ana dined by men. I found ft. easy to take all they had from their pockets. am something of a hypnotist and by this means and by slight of hand, usually got the money"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
COQUELIN's FUNERAL. Musie of the Service Rendered h,
 eDmaRm A Awaaatm

Suresnes, France. Feb. f1.--The fun eral of Ernest couquelin, the French actor. who died here three days aRo, was held at the town church today. The music of the service was rendered by artists from the Opera camIaue and euogies of the actor were deliv- cred in the opea air by Jules CIaretIa and Mounet- -Suiley.
 The body which win be inferred at Boulogne, the birthplace of M. Cooue- lin, was escorted from the church to the railroad station by a detachment Of troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
JOHN W. Ar.BAUGH DEAD.
EnA Comes suadenly TO We'll Exmogsw
 Theatrfeal Manager.

! Nav York. Feb. 1f--John " A. baugh. the well known theatrical man ager. died suddenly today Of heart dis- ease following an attack Of acute in digestion at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Henderson. in Jersey city. He was 73 years old.
 Mr. Aibaugh. in his earlier days, was an actor. He built the Lyceurn and Holiday Street theatres in Baltimore and the Grand Opera House and the Lafayette opera house in Washington. D. C. His son. John ". AibAuRss. Jr., Ig an actor and Mir. Albaugfl's wife, Mary Mitchell, was a sister Of Mnwxie Mitchell. the famous actress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
hiners nseans Death.

YuEuovka, Rueeia, Feb. ll.---Th0 l2B miners who had been imprisoned in the Catherine nina for two days fol- lowing an explosion and fire on Feb rtiary g and whose lives were de- spaired of, escaped from the mine to- 6ay through an abandoned gallery. Several of the meme were overcome hy fumas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

Flfsh District seheea Loses We'll
 The Aususp rlssss sssend Sfsss; team won an ir,- terestinE baaket bah game from the Fifth District Agricultural School as Wefumpka last night The finai score was 3l-fa. Auburn lod at end or nrss half by 6 score ef i7-1l.p
 The lineup was as followss
 Auburn--Wrfght. forward: Culver house, forward: Mays. center; shinn, guard; Hails guard.
 forward; w. Ousiey, center: F. ousley. guard: BAteman. guard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Ramorn os Tspval Rnrameusnf.

Naples. Feb. li.--Rumors Of theen- gngornsht between Princaas Patricia o9 connaught and the Conr oe Turin, brother os the Duke of the Abruszl
 were revived today. This hetrothal was opposed. 1t ia said. by Kiag Edward, who was not Inclined to iook with favor upon the efforts Of the Duke of the Abruaaf to wed Mss RAtherihe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Eaany AEatehes were Rule In F1rnf
 Round Of Playing.

Pine Hurst. N. C.. Feb. 1l.--Easy matches were the rule in the first round of match playing in the fifth st. Valentine golf tournament today.
 The match of the day was between H. W. Yule, of Cleveland, and c. T. Curtis, of Rochester, which Mir. Yule British Champion Walter J. Travis, won by Ave up and four to play from ! Hains Ltppincott. of Atlantic City. and United North and South Champion Allan Lard, defeated Thomas T. Rush. more, of Garden City. seven up and six to play. e. L. Becker. of Woodland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
CAR RoBBERs ARnnsrED.
OfSieexs Capture Gang oR TAiRseen
 Men an Kenfucky. 7

AIen 1n Kentucky.
 Lexington, Ky, Feb. 1l-OfficerA have just captured q gang of thirteen men at PRintsville. Johnson county. who 1t is charged have been systematl-- cally. robbing the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company there for months, resulting In heavy losses.
 Many cars have been broken open and their contents stolen. The gang has been operating several months and not only the railroad company but many stores have been burKiarized. Ii Is believed the same men are re- sponsible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
DoRaNDo wIxs mARATHoN.
Deaeats Persy s.aallrsoa 2 ' TweI

Philadelphia. Feb, n.--Dorando Pte- feated Percy Hnia1lw0cd. the wells known long aiBtmnce runner tonight hi a twelve mile race at Che &rAs RaGt- uient ArInory. -f-ss..sss s9i Z. = sSAd Gained lap on the fourteen-lap track at the end of the first mile. His time for this mile was ASA 4-b. Small wood stopped runninG in the eleventh mile, saving his leg had gone back on him. At this time Dorando was lead- IrR by -four laps. The winners time for the twelve miles was one hour.
 nineteen minutes Is les seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
unvn TNwNer LnnAa.

Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 1i.--rhe Csn- trAi Coal and Coke Company of Kan sas city today bought 10000 acres of timber lana near Carson. La The consideration is said Co have been over elsooo.eee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
AUBURN WINS.

and John E. Porter, of AileEheney. both won handily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
RNaAenlgnNr ANNouNcEp.

Mrs. Hetty GreeA'a DaaghteR te wed
 pr. Matthew wins.
 Gait, Ont, Feb li.--Miss K L Wilks, of this city. is notifying her friends of the following announcement made this week:
 Mrs. Hetty Green. New York. an. nounces the engagement of her only daughter, Mss Silvia. to Dr, Matthew Astor wil<s. New York. eldest son pf the late Matthew Wfiks. Eruiksten Park, Gait Ontario"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
LATURA NOT euuE.rY.
He Was Charged wIth Murder of Ecu

Memphis. Feb. 11--The jury which has been hearing the ease of "wiio Biti'' I4stufa here for the past week, charged with the mSsder of four ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

31s ID. Sack Graham Flour 12c F ID. Sack A. & P. Flour. 45c
 24 ID. Sack A. & P, Flour soc
 48 ilb. Sack A. & P. Flour. $l.60 !. I bbl. l'& P. Flour :. =. $6.40 Schneider's Chile Sauce. .25c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27
Big Noses Rare in Japan.

In Japan the nose is the only feature
which attracts attention. The nose de.
termines the beauty or ugliness of the
face, according as 1t is big or small.
This IS probably due to the fact that
difference in noses constitutes about
the only distinction between one Jap.
arese face and another. The eyes are
invariably black the cheek bones
high and the chin receding. In Japan
? woman who has huge proboscis is
always a great beauty and a reigming
o-lle There are few large noses
among The natives, and lucky is he or
she upon whom nature lavishes ore.
In all lapane7e pictures representing
the supposedly beautiful woman, the
artist invariably improves on nature
by depicting this feature as abnor-
na!ly developed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27
The Two Alternatives.

I'VE get some sad cases." said the
attendant at the lunatic asylum TO
the visitor and opened the door TO
the first cell.
Inside was man sitting on
stool and gazing vacantly at the
wall.
sad story" said the attendant;
"he was in love with girl, but she
married another man and he lost
his reason from grief"
They stole out softly, closing the
doc behind them. and proceeded
the next inmate This cell was
thickly padded. and the man within
was stark, staring mad.
Who is this?" inquired the visi
tor.
This" repeated the attendant
this is the other man"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27
Eject OF Vegetables on Human Race

The recent Pathological congress
held in Paris has given us some Gu
rious facts about vegetables and their
effect upon the human race. The
members of the congress after num-
erous experiments, have agreed that,
although some vegetables are a pre-
ventitive against diseases of one sort
or another, there are many others
which have the opposite effect. They
declare, for instance, that potatoes
should be eaten by judges, magls-
trates, editors and those engaged in
similar occupations, because they de-
Velop the reasoning faculties and
give great mental balance and calm
ness OF reflection. Overindulgeace.
however, produces apathy, indiffer-
ence, and laziness. Confirmed pota-
to eaters are likely to possess more
reasoning powers than warmth of
heart.
Carrots are especially recommend
ed for curing bad tempers, besides
being good for bilious and peevish
tolk. Persistent eating of boiled
carrots will cure jealousy, melan-
choly, feelings of wrath and revenge,
In fact, the nature of the carrot eat
er' in course of time, will undergo
complete change and make him
easygoing, good natured, and placidly
afrectionate.
Spinach is good for men of ac-
ton. All great generals have de-
voured 1t in large quantitiey. It de-
Velops Will power, decision, ambi-
ton, energy, and it is the ideal food
Tor hckle anu hesuatinG people. A
proper diet OF spinach will put an end
to dawdling in any household. Those
VINO yearn for poetic thoughts and
artistic ideas should feed largely on
French beans. They create poets.
Sorrel, on the other Land, tends to
sadness and encouragement, and
those who persist In eating 1t be-
come victims OF the dream habit, or
nightmares and delusions.-iit-Bi Bits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27
His Tribute,

The essential difference between
the signification Of words and terms
In the English tongue which are al.
most the same in etymology and ori.
gin is great element of difficulty TO
foreigner who is learning the Ian.
guage-a fact to which a certain at.
tache of a foreign mission at Wash.
ington recently testified.
When the budding diplomatist in
question arrived at our national capi.
tai year or two ago, he soon capi.
tulated to the charms Of young WON.
an of the official set, and they speedily
became the best of friends. A month
or so ago the attache returned to this
country after a lengthy leave Of alb.
sence passed in his own land. About
the nrst thing he did on reaching
washington was to send note to thu
lady OF his admiration. wherein. to her
astonishment and Indignation. he rave
expression to this sentiment:
Once more, my dear friend. 7 sh.,,
gaze upon your unmatched eyes e.
Harper's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27
ARMY MULES OBEY ORDERS.
Success In Handling the Animals Con.
sists In knoWinu How,

Horse and mule men at the Kansas
city stock yards stood in admiration
on recent afternoon while the SOL
diers of Battery A and B, Second
United States Artillery, under Lieut..
X. .. Mason, loaded thirteen cars of
mules in twenty-five minutes. 1t was
a new record on the loading docks,
and 1T wasn't accomplished by any
unusual methods either. Nor was the
mule drivers vocabulary resorted to.
How did they do it? The lieutenant
simply called the roll and the mules
responded to their names.
Niger" called an officer, and a
little black gun mule ambled UP.
Now, Mollie, you're next; now Cy.
clone" and Cyclone came like a cy.
clone.
II mule was refractory few men
IN Khaki took hold of him and pushed
and showed him into place.
NO wonder" said an envious mule
driver, 'they know their mules; they
couldn't do them all that way"
THAT so?" said noncommissioned
officer II guess we could. It's all in
knowing how. You never want to
finch around a mule. Never look
back when you leave him. After you
know how mules are easier to handle
than horses"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27

ih a BAllN taCuIS aOH, anu
him very willing to do so. He had
mad bad luck at poKer and the right
horse had not won. Coogan was
again in need of money. He didn't
want to go 90 Coolidge right away,
and was, therefore, ready for any
kind of job.
1t was thus that it happened that
the two men crawled through win
Gcw into a house which Flynn had
Kept his eye on during the previous
days. They went through the dining
room, where they examined the sill
yer, but suddenly Flynn gave low
whistle, which meant that he heard
somebody coming.
The two men stood perfectly still
TOR moment and both heard some
body coming.
Il don't want any shooting done"
FLYNN whispered as he ran through
the next room and jumped out of
the window. Coogan had also made
start, but in the darkness he ran
against chair and dropped his re-
volver. He was trying to find the
weapon when suddenly the electric
light was turned on and Coogan
looked into the muzzle of another
revolver. And behind the revolver
stood John 4. Coolidge.
Coogan breathe1 easier for surely
Coolidge would not give him up to
the police
well, Mr.. Coolidge" he said jok-
ingly, II did not know that this was
your house. 1t Is rather fortunate
Tor me, and perhaps you too, that it
happened to be yours. Otherwise |
should probably have been sent up"
Coolidge smiled pleasantly.
sit down please" he said, and let
use tai matters over"
There's nothing to talk over"
Coogan replied; you can't give me |
up to the police, for If you do |
would tell them everything | know
about you"
Coolidge sat down opposite Coo
gan, still covering him with his revol-
yer. 1t was an entirely different
Coolidge from the man Coogan had |
seen before.
No, will not give you up to the |
police" Coolidge replied; that |
might make it unpleasant for me, as
you say, | will turn you over to
different authority"
What do you mean?"
"A public undertaken"
Coogan turned pale, but showed
no sign OF fear.
So you are going to kill me. That
would be murder and you know un-
pleasant things happen to murderers,
too sometimes"
Coolidge laughed.
DO you really know as little as
that about our laws, Mr.. Coogan?
Don't you know that every citizen
has a perfect right to shoot down a
man who breaks into his house. 1t
will take a jury fifteen minutes at
the utmost to acquit me.
1T would be moral murder, even
II 1t would be according to the law,
and II you wouldn't be punished in
this world you would surely have to
suffer for it in the next"
Il don't believe in He'll" Coolidge
said calmly. You have caused me
to believe that He'll exists in this
life, and you made it exceedingly hot
for me during the last year. In a
1t will be all over and l will
once more be free man. Are you
ready to die, Coogan?"
Instead of replying Coogan made
rush for Coolidge, who fired, and the
burglar fell to the ground. STOPPING
over him he fired three more bullets
into the body Then he went to the
telephone and called up the police
d lnadnuarfarc |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27
THE RUSSIAN POLICE
The Powerful instrument by Which
Autocracy Rules.


The Russian police is a rather com.
plicated army with its generals, Off.
GERS, etat-major, soldiers and spies.
AT the head of this powerful institu-
ton stands the Minister of the Inter.
ior, or Home Secretary. The police
regulations practically form his sole
occupation. and all questions relative
10 the internal government and well
fare of the country, such for instance
as social hygiene, rural economy, JUS.
tice, position of the peasantry, etc,
only in so far concern the Minister of
closely related to the movement Of
Liberalism and the emancipation OF
the people. In special cases, when the
maintenance of order becomes impera-
tive. the Minister is invested with un-
limited power.
The general as well as the political
and secret police are under his orders.
governors and even general governors
are his subordinates, and he posses
ses the undisputed right to dismiss
any police officer even the highest.
informing only the imperial Govern
ment of the step taken through the
council of Ministers. The heads of
the provincial and district police are
the governors and general governors,
the ispravniks and their assistants. At
the head of the town police stand the
police master and his assistant or ad.
iutant. The Minister of the Interior
is also virtually the head of the poll.
teal police, which has police depart
ment with the safety and secret police
sections and corps of gendarmes at
its disposal. The police department
attached to the Ministry of the Inter-
ior, and to which all the lower police
are subordinate. extends its active du-
ties over the following fields
Prevention and detection OF crime
and criminals.
The watching Of the frontiers of the
empire.
Supervision OF and issue OF pass
ports.
Emigration.
Supervision OF drinking establish.
ments.
Measures preventing fire.
Statutes regulating the establish
ment of various societies and permis-
sion to hold exhibitions and to give
public entertainments.
The government OF Russia Is based
upon its police. Now western Eu-
rope has long ago broken the chains
OF autocratic and absolute govern.
ment. Social and individual power.
lessness, to which the jealousy of
absolutist rulers had condemned their
subjects. has gradually disappeared
or is beginning to disappear. Not so
in Russia. Here police and society
represent two hostile camps engaged
in continuous war against one an
other. and the former, far from being
the servant Of the latter, is practically
its master. Society Is always being
suspected by the police department
and its officials. Suspected OF what?
Suspected Of gradually awakening to
political consciousness, of gaining the
conviction that radical change from
the political and economic points of
view is absolutely necessary for the
welfare of the country; but the Gov
ernment, convulsively clinging to the
status quo, is deperately fighting
against society, crushing all the lat
ter's attempts to gain political liberty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-27
WAY OF MAKING
LIFE EASIER
Many Electrical Devices to Save
Cash and Economic Energy
In Operating
ELECTRIC COOKING IS TASTlER
Ash sifers and Moth Traps, Smoke.
less Ranges and Mechanical Razors
Are Already Here, and Wireless
Telephone for Every Navigator.
ELECTRICAL INVENTIONS
THAT MAKE LIFE EASIER

1ncandescent lamps which
give more light with less cur.
rent.
An ash sitter that will save
over a ton of coal year.
Cheap and easy wireless tele-
phony.
Cooking range that will do
everything for is cents a day.
A trap that will lure destroy.
ing tree moths from half mile
away.
A scrubber that will clean
ships bottoms at trifling cost.
A razor that will shave by
simply turning the button.