davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
x.wLods. Bu,Id,uas mt Florence

Florence, Nov. 25.-(Special l-There iodgedom just now and the erection of two splendid new buildings will be the result The Knights Of Pythias will build a three-story building with an opera house on the ground floor and a basement for business purposes. The lodge rooms will occupy the second and third floors. Florence Lodge, No. IA, A F. and A M. will also put up a fhree-story building in the near future on their lot on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Ksvnwar,an Mininx Depression

German press accounts repOIl ctIsIs eristinR in the flour milling indus fries of Hungary, although they are carefully fostered by the government. ereased exports due to the lower prices at which Argentina and Russian wheat are selling in Austria, and 70 the tact that American flour has driven the Hungarian flour out of the Briush mar kAk&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Franklin Sentenced for Bixamy.

w. S. Franklin today pleaded guilty to the charge of bigamy and was given a sentence of four years in the peni- tentiary Franklin had a wife in New port, Ky, one in Toadvine, &la., and was arrested in the Salvation Army hall here shortly after having been married to Miss Peachie Jones, a mem- Der of the Salvation Army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Dependable Remedies for Present Ills.
Or. paImer's ToIu and Honey.

Dr. Palmer's Tolu and Honey Cough Syrup Is very pleasant to take, mildly laxative and a certain cure for coughs and colds. It acts very quickly. stop ping the most severe cough almost in- stantly. Contains no opiates or other harmful ingredients.
 15c, S5c and 75c bOttey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Boys Were Reprimanded.

The several small boys who were brought before Judge Feagin this morning for engaging in malicious which the playthings of the son of Attorney Gillespie were taken. were given talk by the judge and released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Jacobs Dovsrs and QuInIns,

The variable temperature and changes of diet that comes with the new season upset the system and cause liver and stomach troubles as we'll as coughs and colds. The best remedy for such conditions Is Jacobs Cathar- tic Dovers and Quinine. In capsules.
 .. 16 cents a box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Coroner Rendern DecI.IOn.

Coroner Paris has decided that there is no mystery attending the death of Steven O'Flarety. the white man whose dead body was found in little court way in the rear of the Salvation Army headquarters on Second Avenue. The man fell out of a second-story window. The body is still being held at local un- dertaking rooms awaiting instructions as to disposition. As far as can be as certafned. O Flarety had no relatives In this section. He came here. 1t Is be- lieyed from Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Wanted in TaIIatiega.

Charged with holding up and robbing
 Deputy Sheriff Lyde, of Talladega County, while the officer was conduct
 ing two men to prison, Lewis V9ndiver' a negro. was carried back to Talladega.
 the scene of the alleged crime. this af- ternoon. Vandiver was arrested at the
 Vanderbilt furnace by Deputy Sherins Curl and Helton yesterday afternoon and lodged in the Jefferson County jail
 charge of highway robbery was entered against him and he was ident-
 filed as the right negro by the Talla-
 dega officer who claims to have been
 robbed Deputy Lyde was informed that the local officers had spotted q man they thought would prove to De De Birmingham about the time the arrest was made. He reached the city aySsdTr, yesdser,, the prisoner back to Talladega County.
 From what could be learned 1t seems ems that. Deputy Lyde was conducting two handcuffed prisoners to jail in Talla- dega County when he was met in the | road by Vandiver. The officer paid no l attention to Vandiver and the negro IS | said to have suddenly attacked him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Cod Liver Oil Preparations.

Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil; s1oO;
 
 of Cod Liver Oil pint. Jacobs Emulsion Liver pint S5c
 
 of a large small. Emulsion; large, 4sc Emu lsion; large soc; sma ell's Sharpe Dark wis and Emus large, small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

At d meeting of the fire and water committee of the City Council this morning a contract was made with the Gamewell Fire Alarm Company for a number of keylesS alarm boxes and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
LookIngN For Runn,v,r.

Reports were received at police headquarters this morning from the Atlanta police asking that the local police I0d l9Sk 1,es Sst wog, tog two young boys. from their homes in East Port Fel. aGas Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Face Creams, Lotions, Eto.

Madame Robinnaires Cold Cream of Roses heals. whitens and softens the skin: cures and prevents chapped lips. fact and hands, cracked skin, redness and facial blemishes. It is not greasy like many cold creams, Is rapidly ab- sorbed by the skin and leaves no trace. 25c, 5Oc and 75c. Jacobs Carnation Cream. ......... 1sc Wogda Cream .. .. e. .. 44c D~Soraiian Massage Cream, small. 4Oc Renzonated Almond Cream. 25c Finds Honey Almond Cream. 40e Holmes Frostella.. 1Sc White Petrolatum. .'.. IOc Carbolated Petrolatum. .10c Mutton Suit ... '''.'.,' tOc tOc Cocoa Butter, per stick. lOc INSsh,, CsIycarine. Lotion. l0C
 'OS .. 25c
 Violet Glyerine Lotion. .2Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Holiday
 Functions

wf1 necessitate engraved invitations Raght new is the time to put h
 your order.
 We are the people to put 1t n with as we can rive you finer work fer less money than any enc else in Montgomery. Let us prove 1t. " !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

| several days ago. The boys are fif-
 teen and twelve years of age, respec- lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Other SsasonabIs Remedies.

pr. Palmer's Compound Mixture of Rum, Honey and Tar has been success fully used in the treatment of deep seated coughs. cold and lung trou- bfes and is claimed by many to be of value in treatment of consumption.
 5Oc a bottle. White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup,
 15c and. . :. .. .. ... .. .. .25c Dr. Bells Pine Tar and Honey zoe,
 40c and. .. :. .. .... .. .. soc Cheney's Expectorant, 1Sc and. .. 3Sc Piso's Cure for Consumption. .. .25c Forrest Juniper Tar. .. ... FOG oil of Juniper Tar 15c and. ....... .25c Humphreys No. 77 Cold Cure. =. 2Oc Munyons Cold Cure. .. .. ....1Sc pr. Palmers Cough Drops. 5c Jacobs, Jelliment Throat Lozenges, 1Oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
DENIED BY THOMPSON
HE HAS NOT BEEN ON POLITICAL TRIP
Judge Jones Explains His Position Re- xaFding Recommendation of Ap-
 pItcants for Federal Positions
 in Alabama.

Birmingham, Nov. 25.-(Special. )-J: l: o. Thompson; Col Collector or s,arnea internaf af the President in Alabama, returned to his office In Birmingham today and de, nied that he had been on political where else. He denied that he had re- gently taken part in the fight on the reappointment of l.; J Bryan, Marshal
 Judge Thomas G.. Jones, when ap- preached and asked If reports were true that he was. practically a referee of the President in Aa6sma said ,Sat Se was not a referee. He said that he had been requested to give some infor- nation about certain applicants for his court did he have anything to say. He said that 1t certainly would not be In good taste for. him on the bench to he had given recommendations on four or five applicants, but he could not be considered a referee.
 Both on account of my judicial po- sition and politics." said Judge Jones
 "I have always felt 1t would border on | indecency for me to try to shape the Alabama appointments to political of flee I have never initiated recom- mendation of any man to the President for political office. have never had l word to say on such a subject to him except in a few instances-four or five --in which he asked about individuals. Tn regard to court officials the Pres ident has been kind enough always to ask my views, and I have always | frankly given thcm as to such offices. As the head of the court, am respon- people and 1t is but natural and right 1 that I should desire to have some say
 SO as to who shall fill those important | positions and whether they would work l in harmony with my purpose to keep | the court and its officials aloof and apart from partisan politics"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Dr. PaImsr's Electric PIastsrs.

Dr. Palmer's Electric Plasters are the most effective remedy for back ache. For years they have been en- dorsed and prescribed by leading phy- sicians and have always produced good results.
 1Oc each, for 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Printing

that stands out with originality, maIkes . pleasant business Introduction for you, and pleases you, |. the kind we do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
AuDroachinE Marriage Announcements,

Invitations were received here today to the marriage December of Cassius Miller Stanley, telegraph editor of The Birmingham Age-Herald, to Miss Martha Cousins Greet of Huntsville. A bridal tour will be taken to Illinois and other points in the West. After De- cember 21, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley will be at home in Birmingham.
 An informal announcement has been made of the approaching marriage in January of Frank H. Bell, city editor of The Birmingham Age-Herald. to Miss Martin of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Office
 Supplies

e our long suit. Getting in fresh stock of BIank Books, Stationery, Inkss Letter Files, Fountain Pens, etc. all the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
WHITE LINEN DISpI ACES
COLORS FOR AFTERNOON

short while, but If there are many cos
tunes all much on the same order in the
outfit, then lavender or pale blue is pos
Sible, for they will not have to be worn
sufficiently often 10 be faded before the
summer is half over.
There Is after all considerable warmth
to linen coat. So this season there are
ilumberless models displayed which are
intended solely Cor separate coats. to be
worn either with linen gown or q light
muslin frock. These, IL made of all over
embroidery, have lining of finest silk
or bartiste, but If intended for part of
a suit are unlined. Owing to the novelty
OF linen coat used in the place of a
pongee or silk buster. the fad Is much
in vogue and each French model dis
played is just a little handsomer and
more elaborate than the one before.
Many coats are softened by full jabots
Of lace at the throat and lace ruffles in
the sleeves Very beautiful are the
wraps of embroidered linen and Irish
lace combined, and these are so expen-
sive that their smartness IS assured
On different order are the automo-
bile cloaks made either of linen or heavy
crash These are severely plain, for the
plain or embroidered colored linen. blue
easily Iaundored This coat should be
made quite long, the favorite model be-
ing rather on the style of a Norfolk
IS laid in wide box plaits. which are
opened at the waist line, where Is worn
a loose stitched linen belt, passed
through straps in back and on the sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

looks at the dusty strings sadly, but his
gallantry Is equal to the occasion
Put your foot up" he says. in re-
signed tone.
She puts it up; and the man ties the
strings. THAT knot will stay until
doomsday. he says.
In ten minutes the woman is endeavor-
ing to conceal the fact that one shoe Is
again united. If the man sees Il, he
makes no sign.
Fourteen different methods does the
woman learn for tying a bow so that II
Will hold. She gets them fearfully
mixed IN her mind, but later she gives
them UP in despair. for none is really
efHcacious in her case, whatever II may
be in anyone's else.
The simplest rule which she discovers.
and which IS really good a We'll as sim
pie. Is still too complex to be set down
in English. So here's a chance for the
youth who has fnvenung propensities.
Lei him ind wa to keep shoelaces in
fortune in less than no time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

Now tlSt cO1ored linen suits have be-
come fashionable for travelling and for
the morning, of necessity a linen cos
tune designed for afternoon must be
materially different, more elaborate and
more effe ctive. Apart from the lace
coats which are worn with smart linen
skirts. and which, of course, make the
handsomest costumes, embroidered
linen skirts make quite the most attrac-
tive gowns of this description.
Most effective are three-quarter
length linen coats, which are from col
lar TO hem a mass Of open hand en-
broidery. These coats are made with
either long or elbow sleeves and are
seen both tight fitted and with the loose
box back Others again have long en-
broidered strips running down the
coat, while extremely smart are many
OF the jackets, which for trimmings
rever with deep attached cape of en-
broidered linen The most inexpensive
coat can be made very handsome by
the addition Of an embroidered cape.
which is not at all difficult to work. II
coat is bought that has plain white
collar and turned back cuffs the linen
may be worked. and when worked in
open or solid embroidery a costume will
be doubly effective and appear as
though far more expensive.
Embroidered linen coats are seen in all
colors. but white is so much more ser
yiceabie that It's popularity is unbounded-
seems hardly worth while 10 put 50
much work on such a shade as lavender,
which is sure to Jade In disressingiy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
The Secref of Cham.

The woman who would charm must
develop in herself a power Of self-con-
troll that * strong enough TO rise TO
sef-effacenent when necessary. And.
having done so. she can start to play
her part of a charming woman with
fair prospects Of success
She effects an entire subordInetion of
her own personality to the personalities
OF others. Il is by making others con-
scious of themselves. OF their own i'm
portance and value, that she gets the
fullest recognition from them OF that In
dividuality that she has been careful
not 10 obtrude- She conveys, by subtle
signs, her ready sympathy with. and IN
Outstanding OF, their complex natures.
and gives them the definite IMPRESSION
that they thems~.-CS <-.e entirely pleas
ing to her.
II she. can do this and at the same
time refrain from obtruding her noint
OF view, and more especially her own
claims to be understood fattered and
liked. she not only wins a reward or
popularity but adds to the substantial
worth Of her character
Instead of trying 10 impress others
with the consciousness of how much sb..
Knows she impreSSes them with thei.
own possibilities. Instead Of trying TO
dazzI@ H1th conversational display of
VIII ana eplgram She uses her sEgif 10
turn the conversation into channels In
which her companions can swim AT easa
keeping II. b! def ease. from drifttT :,
INTO poo.s OF inconvenlent depth. She
need eXpfs5s no Views, but She mus:
give atteI--on TO the views expressed nv.
listen well. 0 IA Is :
Her reputation for cleverness Will NOT
surfer. he reputation will not he tba ;
81 a coI'riess. silent woman-Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
READING BY PROXY.

a woman who goes Il good deal into
society recently called at q registry Of
flee which she sometimes patronizes and
made known her wants.
Can you secure for me an inte!lieent
weli-bred young woman as reader?'
she asked
The proprietor looked dubious.
do you wish her To live in the house
madame?" he inquired.
NO, indeed" said the patroness 81
want her 10 come 10 me al stated
hours"
VIII the duties be anything besides
reading 10 you. madam" next querieG
the proprietor.
Reading to me-" said the woman. ~
don't WIT her to read TO me L want
her to read for me-"
The man looked puzzled and the
woman explained.
You see" she said. Il am not fond of
reading In fact. l never can read a
book through, no matter how interesting
it Is. But | find that the people with
whom ] mix in society are all well post
ed on the new books and on current
happenings about which they have read
l will not read myself but If | can get
the right kind of a young woman to
read what I ought to know about, or
after she has digeged IL give me the
gist Of what she has learned. l can
manage. / think. 70 keep abreast OF
the rest of my set. And" she added is
an afterthorght, II am willing TO pay
her ~"U for it."-Brooalyn Eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
DO II WELL

( One woman who looks forward 20 q
| long and idle sasomey' without appre-
hension has go1,e to Europe to travel.
says the Baltimore san. She has let
! ter Of credit ample for her purposes and
will be able to rcen:t,n abroad until No
yember.
All this good fortune Is the result of
she started out to earn a living several
years ago. She had a very small capt.
tai She could initiate children won
6erfully and her quaint little face was
not unlike a ch-ld's. She had, more
over, the faculty of interesting children
greatly.
Il remember" she says. when her IN,
usual work is referred to. the story OF
the fox and the cat who met in the
forest when the king was hunting.
Well, l only know how TO do one
thing said the cat modestly- It's my
only trick
".You don't say SOL replied the fox,
Pa tronizingiy. Why, L can do no end
OF tricks
and was suddenly aroused by hearing
the horns of the kings hunters and the
barking of the dogs. The cat ran up
the tree and, sitting on a branch. watch
ed the approach of the cavalcade with
serenity.
az thought you could do only one
thing, cried OUT the distracted fox. as
+" I can the cat answered But this
happens to be my trick
Then the cat had the satisfaction to
see the dogs. after barking, abou. the
foot of the tree, run after the fox.
Now, like the cat the woman says
in conclusion, Il could do one thing 1t
was TO amuse the children
She devoted herself to acquiring inter-
esting stories for children. She even
sang and danced for them. and dressed
herself up like a child.
The result was such delight On their
part that their mothers were always
anxious to engage her for parties. She
had all she could do, and has doubled
her fee for next year
As there are always more children
growing up and the mothers all have
! high opinion Of her. her employment is
not likely to be exhausted soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
SHOtLACES TROUBLESOME
Despite Fact There Are Many Sure
Ways Of Tying Them.

If a truthful Woman We're asked what
her greatest trouble was in summer
she would not reply flies" or mos
quitoes'- or heat" as would naturally
be expected, but ''shoelaces-
It's a curious thing. but it is true.
that the shoestrings which viii come
united and drag in the dust very great
~ mitigate feminine happiness In the
good old summer time
1t never happens that a fair maid
has on her very prettiest clothes, IN
Guiding q long pair OF gloves of spot
less white, that the ribbons which fast
en- one of her shoes do not come united
and drag in the dust.
Then what to do is a problem. If she
ties those blessed strings herself she
forever ruins her fresh gloves To take
off the gloves is so troublesome q meth
cd as TO be out of the question.
If she leaves the strings united they
are soon so dusty that they spoil the
whole aspect of her costume, and they
trip her at every step.
The woman calls a newsboy and asks
him to tie her shoe. Tie it so IL vii
never come united again." she com
mands The little fellow with his clumsy
fingers tries to carry out her directions
She gives him cents for his pains-and
the shoe comes united at the next cross
ing.
That evening at home, when the wo-
man comments on her experiences, heI
brother comes to the rescue. Let me
show you how to fasten them" he says
And he does. The woman listens atten-
lively, but the dire ctions sound like
Greek to her. Put the bow around three
times, so: then through, then around
again, and there you are"
Through WHAT? asks the woman.
Don't be stupid rejoins her relative.
The next morning the woman diligent-
~ puts the bows around and through
and the ribbons only come united -four
times In a walk of a few blocks
Then she goes to a shop and BUYS
some patent fasteners. They are pretty
little things. silver-upped and she ac-
cuses herself Of extravaganza as she
pays for them. She puts them on her
bows. which they are warranted to hold
fast forever. and jus, as she meets the
smartest and most particular man in
town she 10 WFetchedIy aware that the
strings of both shoes are trailing in the
dust like banner at a funeral
The man grasps the situation also. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

material is made with graduated pleats.
They are narrow at the front, widen
at the hips. and at the back is the full
width of the velvet, with a filigree
buckle for finish.
Elastic silk belts come in narrow
styles, and are the most elaborate OF
all, for they are either handsomely hand
embroidered in fantastic Oriental designs
or else are apDliqued with tinsel lace
IN combination of gold. silver, and
copper threads II q broad belt is desir-
Cd in elastic silk II can be easily made
by sewing the edges of two pieces to-
gether, or connecting them with broad
buckles at the sides. back. and in front.
In SIX the belts are pleated, gathered.
tucked. shtrred in every color in which
silk Is made Many women have these
highly decorated gtrdles made from the
same material as their gowns. Most OF
the silk belts have the girdle effect They
are high and broad at the back, narrow
er toward the sides, and again wide in
front
Pleated and SHRED in Silk
A stylish pattern shown in the shops
Is shirred into four or five small dia-
mondshaped figures, with two smaller
ones at the sides and one at the buckle
Another pattern has the silk gathered
or shirred into wheels, III the same de-
sign as the diamonds. with a tiny button
or ring at the center OF each. Less ella b.
crate belts have rows of stirring az dis
tances Of FIVE or six inches, and these
are kept Ia shape by bones
p In wash goods belts are made of linen
ponsee, pique, and madras Most OF
those in linen are embroidered in white.
or with red, black, or blue floral designs
The pongee belts are quite effective with
applique medalliors OF white lace. MANY
of the pique variety are trimmed with
narrow straps in different colors
The madras belts are wide. and are or
namented with linen or pongee stripes
down the middle or at either edge These
wash belts are selling for i9 cents and
are most serviceable, being quite pretty
with light shirt waists and dark skirts