davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Essays of Llttle Bobby.


 Julius Caesar.-julius Caesar was a roman who was elected to a nice job 1 doant remember what the job was but he got quite good pay all rite until he got killed. 1 of the things Caesar did was to cross the rubicon creek he stood on the bank and tossed up a penny and it came head and he had to cross, he must have looked like Eliza crossing the ice only they was no bloodhounds in rome. Caesar wrote some books about people he met in other countries whare he went to kill solgers. but doant know if he sold many of the books or not.
 At last when his time came to die he was standing in the senate and mister Brutus and some other fellows took thare todestabbers and said to Caesar you are a Stalwart and we are half- breeds!" and they stuck him about | times and he said ct tn brute and died rite away Marc Antony made a speech over his body that made all Caesars relatives take on awful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
ImiKrntIon Ahunea.

Mexico City. Feb. 2s.--The migration officials of the United States have dis covered that many migrants of an uri- desirable class landing at gulf ports arrive nere with the intention of enter ing the United States via the Texas border. Many Chinese are coming here to learn Spanish and English enough to pass for natives of one or the other country. later to be smuggled across the border. Recently a party of 25O Chinese arrived at Salina Cruz and have now made their appearance in this city. The authorities at the border have been instructed to keep a close watch for the Orientals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
ANOTHER HEARD FRosf.

There's another intricate and mo- mentous problem to be solved by our Carolina ana Virginia contemporaries. They discussed and recussed the ques- tion of the rabbit's nose wabbling habit till doubtless poor Lepus wished he'd been born without smelling attach ment. but all their learned disquisitions didn't settle anything. The rabbit wabbles his nose at will, and no one knows what makes him to do 1t, or what advantage 1t is. Even The Ad- vertiser doesn't know, and that leaves the matter hopeless.
 Now comes reckless disturber of the peace who wants to know why a dogs nose is always cold? and we ex- pect to see a cloud of explanations from some of the butt.in Eastern wise- acres who never find anything too dif- acult for them. There are plenty of tales and legends, fables and~myths to tell us why 1t Is, but they are not what fs needed. We want scientific ex- planation that win explain it, and not citation to a poem or tradition. Get busy and elucidate. We know that the rabbits nose wabbles but don't know the why. We know the nose of dog Is cold but can't tell the where fore. There are one or two Virginia and Carolina editors we would single out as specially fitted for the job, but that would make the others jealous. so we fire the conundrum at the whole push of 'em.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
IS YOUR BOY A DRUNKARDp
Help Hlm by OrFine to Overcome His Craving. Can De Given Secretly.

Help Hlm by Orrine to Overcome His
 Craving. Can be Given Secretly.
 If your boy or husband has fallen a victim to the drink habit, endangering his future happiness and prosperity, do not delay a moment in helping him to overcome his craving for drink. Will power alone cannot cure the nquor habit. for drunkenness is a disease and the desire for liquor must be satisfied.
 Orrine, the wonderful specific for the cure for the whiskey and beer habit, removes all craving for drink with e few days use and effects permanent and lasting cure. It comes in two forms. No l Is perfectly colorless, tasteless and Odorless. and can be given in tea, coffee or food without the pa- tient's knowledge. But We recommend No. 2, in pill form. to be used by those who desire to free themselves from the terrible mastery of drink. The cost ot either form Is S1 a box Orrine, the only guaranteed cure for the drink
 abit is sold and recommended by E. c.
 owler. 10 Dexter Ave, Montgomery,
 sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
A National Event,

BIrmIngham Ledger.
 So much has been said about a Southern woman who offended a North ern woman by sending her a plate of hot biscuits, that 1t has been mag nihed into a national event. One woman was doing a neighborly act of kindness and the other woman was grossly rude. Or 1t may be that a oman raised on cold lightbread thought she was being poisoned by her Southern neighbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Perhaps Both,

RoanOke Leader.
 A man in Michigan walked on ice through a blinding snow one Saturday night of late from an interior town to the city to get some medicine for his wife. She must have been an extra good wife or he an extra good hus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Best fin the South.

North Alabamian.
 far the best cartoonist in the South The local cartoons touching the may orally race in that city are great" Grandma" believes in giving her com stituents the best of everything in the way of modern newspaper service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Game h TOday's Prices at the Famous Mecca
SOUP

Oyster Soup a la Kalamazoo. I5; Con- somms Mareehal de Nay, IS; Plain Celery, IS: Dill Pickles. 10; Queen olives. 10.
 FISH.
 Planked Spanish Maekerel, 35; Filet of Trout. Tomato Sauce. 30; Crab Meat a Ia Narguery. 70; Planked shad la Mecca, 35 Oysters In chafing -. 2 Ia Mecca. 50.
 ENTREES AND BOASTS. Curry of Lamb an Bordure with Potato Pancakes, Sb: Fresh Beef Tongue with Stewed Cabbage and Mashed Potatoes, 36: {: Small Sirloin Steak with Mecca Potatoes (for One). 4oc; Prime Ribs of Beef au jus with Mashed Potatoes. 70; Stuffed Phila- delphia capon with Apple Fritters and Po- tatoes. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Some of our brethren are again bringing up the question of the suns heat, the query being as to whether that heat is gradually becoming ex- hausted. In our opinion a definite re- ply to the question can best be given about the beginning of August, or Httie earlier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Must Have Been Hit.

DOthan SIftIngs.
 That North Carolina legislator who introduced bill to make 1t larceny to marfy a girl under IS must have been bit in a bargain of that kind, and 1t is wonder he did not make it grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Nothing Left.
Mnhila Hara

Mobile Herald.
 Uncle Joe Cannon refused to attend @ White House dinner because arrange ments had been made for the Supreme Court Justices to precede him. Isn't there anything left for those who get to table after the Supreme Justices?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Made a Mistake.
Ozark Sta,

OzdTk 6IaF.
 A daughter of a New York million atre recently eloped with a coachman She should have been more up-to- date and chose a chauffeur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
It fn Emmy.
Birmingham

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 It is funny how Eastern people who show no cordialtty to strangers in New York feel hurt when they are not over whelmed with hospitality down South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

fying things in a way that would be surprising to the dictionary makers. Get it before that Department and see if they can't make things easy for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

 E. s. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. Bayss The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiser'B daily circulation for the month of January, 1eo5 Is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted E. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager,
 The Advertiser Company. Eworn 10 and subscribed before me this ztth day of February, 1905.
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. F.. Ex-0. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

They tax bachelors in France and the longer they bach. the higher the tax. Such law will either decrease the bachelors or increase the revenue, and both are desirable results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Now they are trying to prove that John C. Calhoun never favored seces- sion. Well, if he did he failed to get any of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

' VEGETABLES. Potato Pancakes. Is; Sweet Corn, Is: June Peas, IS; Boiled Rice. 10; AsparaguE. se: Praised Celery. 10; sauerkraut, 10: lStewed Caobase 10; Sweet Potatoes risol- lee, IS; Lima Beans. IS; Boston Baked Beans. 10. @'-'N SALAD
 Tomatoes. 15j Lettuce. 15; En Surprise, DESSERT.
 Pudding sabayan, 10: Grapefruit 15. Baked Apples and Cream I5: PresarTsd Peaches. IS; Mince or Apple Pie, 1oi Oranges, IS; omeletts Epicure, 70; Engiish Stllton. 1b; Imperial, IS: Swiss. 10; AmerI- can Cheese, 10; Cafe a Ia Creme 10; Cafe Francais 10.
 JOS KRUrlAN, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

There are a number of problems too hard for us and one of the hardest Is trying to find out why some apparently sensible editors try to make great nsan of Hearst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

We don't see why The Advertiser doesn't send Mir. Sheehan to Covington County. Looks very much like Grand- ma purposely skipped uss-AndaIusia NeWs'
 Be patient, neighbor. His marching orders include COvington. We could not skip" the County that has aroused the enthusiasm of the whole State by its remarkable growth and progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Sidewalk PeneiIines
Alasunna Strawberries.

The report that the Castleberry strawberry growers have sold in ad- vance this years crops of berries" said an agriculturtst yesterday. shows the Rrospsrtty of that part of the State. The Castleberry growers are perhaps more fortunate than growers in other
 The Castlebery fruit ripens in ad. vance of any other berry and makes 1t a valuable product for the Northern market. Castleberry shipped last year to the North and East something like seventy car loads of berries and re- ceiyed handsome prices for them.
 MT. F. Downing, IT,, and MT. Lee Of Castieberry, last fall took trip through the Eastern and Northern States exploiting a more extensive market for strawberries.
 Just like Alabama peaches and other fruit, the strawberries are be- coming we'll known outside of the States borders. The Cullman berry is later Tn maturing than the Castleberry Lady Thompson and Klondike varie- ties and hence the growers cannot compete on the Northern market with the South Alabamians. Cullman grow CTS and their demand in Birmingham and neighboring cities"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Literature on Cotton.

Secretary Jesse Adams of the Ala bama Cotton Association yesterday re- fceived about 1900 blanks to be dis trfeuted among the beat organizations of the State, on which the pledges of the cotton growers to reduce acreage and fertilizers this year 25 per cent are to be recorded.
 The literature was sent out Of At lanta, where they were ordered printed by the Executive Committee of the Southern Cotton Association a few days ago. More literature, such,s as copies of State constitutions and coun- ty constitutions, are expected every day.
 From New Orleans, W. L. Brown. who has the management of pooling the two million bales of 1904 cotton, will send out shortly the necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Red Men Back From OpelIka.

Catoma Degree Council visited Ope- lika Thursday night and conferred de- grees for Opelika Tribe No. 19, 1m- proved Order Red Men.
 This tribe was instituted in cold moon (January) with thirty charter members. The team was composed of J. l.. Letcher, Sachem; c. F. Crenshaw, Senior Sagamore; J. Brockman, Junior Sagamore; D. v. B. Todd, First San nap; George Fl. Todd. Prophet.
 The team returned from Opelika on the early, Western train yesterday morning.
 The Red Men are very active in Montgomery. having very large mem- bership here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Mir A. F. Akin. leading merchant of Camp Hill, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Mir. L. Y. Dean, representative citi- zen of Eufaula, is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

MT. w J. Parker of Columbus, Ga. ia here for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

MT. J. L. Benham of West Point, Ga. Is among the visitors to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Those Drinking Fountains.


 Seems to me-" said a. citizen who evidently has an eye to the welfare of Msontgomery, s nat 1t IS ao4St time 1ims balls out of it's opinions regarding the public drinking fountains which at present are a snare and a delusion.
 ''Of course, the fountains are orna- mental to the street corners and can unsuspecting rural visitors, but their true purpose does not seem to appeal to the city fathers.
 Undoubtedly the past winter months have not been conducive to any great amount of thirst fer aqua pura. but the time will shortly be at hand when a good cool cup of water will be relished and appreciated by the c4Gy's
 Let's start the fountains and have them in good running order by the time old Sol begins to get busy"
 Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. D., has re- turned from the East. where he had gone in response to an invitation to speak at the public sessions of the National Child Labor Committee. Dr. Anderson was also one of the speakers at the dinner given the committee by the New York City members at the AL dine Association and on Sunday after noon lectured at the Princeton Theo- logical Seminary. He will fill his pull pit at the Central Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening.
 Professor c. L. Floyd, City Superin- tendent of Schools, will leave Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis, to attend the an- nual convention of school superintend- ents, which convenes in that city Feb. 2S.
 Mir. W. A. McCullagh of Waycross, Ga, Is among the visitors to Mont gomery. f9'
 
 MT. J. L. Benham of West Point, Ga., Is among the visitors to Montgomery.
 Mir. L. Y. Dean, a representative citi- zen of Eufaula, is in Montgomery.
 MT. A. F. Akin. leading merchant of Camp Hill is in the city.
 MT. W. J. Parker of Columbus. Ga.. ia here for a few days.
 State Senator D. M. Powell of Green vile Is in the city.
 MT. T. S. Oliver of Troy is in Mont gomery
 Mir. John J. Banks of opelil1a is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Mir W. A McCulIagh of waycross, Ga, Is among the visitors to Mont gomery. f4'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Professor c. L. Floyd, City Superin- tendent of Schools, will leave Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis, to attend the an- nual convention of school superintend- ents, which cOnvenes in that city Feb 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

State Senator D. M. Powell of Green vile Is In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Italian Labor in the South.

Mir John J. Banks of opelika is town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

City subscriptions should be paid to. the following authorised csllectors only: .. r. 2apeA City Calculator; V. w. McCafnp A' A. Mccain Henry Meader. E. c. Roblnson
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05


moved to Los Angeles with his family
from st. Louis.
t. Mr.. Marchetti will take complete con-
troll of the magnificent ship hotel which
will be located off the pier and which
will be one of the most artistic dining
places in the world. 1t is planned to
have nautical ideas prevail throughout
the ship, designed after the Cabrillo,
representative of the ship in which the
Spaniards first visited this coast. In
addition to the Cabrillo restaurant will
be a hotel of the same name.
The restaurant will be equipped with
an automatic lunch counter the first
of its kind in America, and with the
tables on the upper deck of the ship
will have a seating capacity of 5000.
The waters will be attired in nautical
uniforms and the entire hotel will be
fitted like ship at sea.
The places of amusement and the
control of the pier will be in the hands
of Mr.. Marchetti. A dance pavilion is
to be operated and an auditorium at
the end of the pier will furnish a meet
ing place for large gatherings
Mr.. Marchetti is native of Florence,
Italy and first appeared in America
before the mercantile world as man
ager and owner of the Criterion res
taurant at the worlds fair in Chicago.
At the opening of the st. Louis
worlds fair he was given the conces-
sion of the official restaurant, the ad-
minlstration restaurant. He also OPP
Grated the Jerusalem restaurant the
two buildings having a capacity of
5000 seats.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

stocks the lots seem to go in big
blocks. Carroll j. DAILY & Co. and
Preston & Helton, in connection with
the Southern California Realty COM
pany have sold to Dana Burk ninety
unimproved lots in Venice park, at
Ocean Park. The consideration was
$4,000.
Elford Eddy announces that he has
bought the real estate business Of
Wright & Eddy, 407 Lankershim
building, and has taken as associates
Charles r. Dolson and Charles l. Tay-
lor The new firm will do business at
the old stand, 407 Lankershim building,
under the name of the Independent
Real Estate company. They will make
a speciality of Angeleno Heights prop
erty.
Charles V. Barton, the former liter
ary and reviewing end of The Herald
staff, has compiled and arranged
booklet for Grider & Hamilton, entitled
Home Making in Los Angeles and
Vicinity" The book tells how this firm
became famous, how they do things,
and the success they have attained in
exploiting subdivisions. Aside from
telling about the firm, the book also
contains much useful information re-
garding the growing city of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

In Strong & Dickinson's West Wash
ington Street tract-To w. H. Earle,
lot 10, at $1,500.
In Bellevue Place tract-To Harriet
E. Hunter, lot 90, block "B," at S1,25O;
F. H. Bradford, lot 54 and part of 55,
block "a" at $1,000.
In Strong & Dickinson's S. P. Shops
tract-To Carl Kerekes, lot S2, $3.50.
In Strong & Dickinsons Main and
Moneta avenue tract-To W. NJ Mel
ton, lot 50, at $3.50; H. w. Gillette, lot
l, at $1,000.
In Strong & Dickinson's Southwest
tract-To F. Johnson, lots 9S and SO,
at $1,000
In Crenshaw's Arlington Heights
tract-To j. NJ. and E. V. Marks, lot
49, block 81 at $3.50.
In Salt Lake Railroad tract-To A.
Curtis, jr., lot "a, block e." at $500;
H. Curtis, lot 25, block "F," $500.
In Figueroa Street tract-To B.
Jones, 256, at $3.50.
In Gus B. Hills Independence tract
Carl E. Fritchey and Alfred j.
Fritchey, lot 5, $11O0; A. Bloomfield,
lot 16 and part of II, $500; Mrs. John
Nemos, lot 61 and 62, at $500; Howard
T. Waight, lot A, at $60O f. Kingery,
lot "a, at $3.50; A. Deets, lot 25, at $1100.
1t appears that lots in the Venice
park tract are in warm demand. Like
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
NADEAU VINEYARD TRACT
BOUGHT BY LOCAL MEN
Purchase Price, $780, o,ooo-Another
1870 Acres to Be SubdiVided and
Placed on Sale

One of the most important transac-
tions in close-in acreage for subdi-
vision purposes has just been consum-
mated by Nolan & Smith, Strong &
Dickinson and Robert Marsh & Co.
The firms named have closed the sale
of the famous Nadeau Vineyard tract
for a consideration of 100000 The
Nadeau Vineyard tract comprises 12O
acres west of the city limits, between
Pico and Washington streets. The
property belonged to DR.. Nadeau, who
acquired the land more than twenty
years ago.
The purchaser is a local syndicate
incorporated under the name of the
Crenshaw Trust and Realty company.
The Nadeau tract is considered the
handsomest piece of acreage around
the city, as 1t is a continuation OF the
high mesa extending west from the
city limits and being part OF the same
high land that the beautiful Nevin
tract, West Adams Heights tract and
other tine tracts are laid out on.
II Is the purpose Of the Crenshaw
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

four story frame at 7oo-702 west First
street. $4,000; M. Holmes, architect;
p. S. Holmes, builder.
r. A. Collins, 1893 East Thirty-sixth
street. a two story brick at S45 East
Second street, $4,000; Hudson & Nun
sell, architects; F. A. Collins, builder
E. II. Harrington, 1927 South Hill
street. a two-story frame at 624 North
Grand avenue $4,000; r. II. Harring-
ton. builder.
Henry and Elizabeth Bickel, a two
story frame at 1875 San Julian street.
$4,000; Buck-Gwynn & Co., builders.
Arthur Let's. alterations to a three
story brick at 4O1 South Broadway,
$4,000; Julian Hall, builder.
j. Oswald, two-story frome on
Forty-fifth street, between Main and
Los Angeles streets, $4,000; r. l..
Jennings, architect and builder.
A. ]. Irwin, 624 West Thirty-eighth
street, a two-story frame at 416 West
Thirty-eighth street, $4,000; o. l..
Sulze. builder.
Mrs. Mary Morley, 1710 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, a story and half frame
at 14O Boyle avenue, $4,000; G. H. Mills,
builder.
d. F. Hill, two-story frame at 622
San Julian street, sS5O0; w. r. Wright
builder.
o. NJ. and j. NJ. Bell, 792 East Four
teenth street, two-story frame on
south side of Fiftieth street, 1s1 feet
west of Main, $1,000; o. W. Bell,
builder.
c. w. Niclllin, 507 South Figueroa
street. two-story frame at 20S South
Beaudry avenue. $4,000; A. ]. Bartlett,
builder.
A. j. Bayer and Charles Naruethe,
a one-story brick at 1942-1946 South
Main street, $4,000; P. Gertz, architect
and builder.
E. H. Junkin, 239 North Chicago
street, two-story frame at 220 Ave-
nue. "a West, $25OO; H. George Beer,
builder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Trust and, Realty company immediate
ly to survey and boulevard this tract
and plant trees along the boulevards.
The tract will be laid out in lots rang
ing from 50 to 1G0 feet frontage, and
It is understood the restriction will run
from sS5O0 up. the purpose being to
make It one Of the choicest subdivisions
ever placed on the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
CONTRACT LET FOR SHIP
HOTEL RESTAURANT
Venice Of America Selected by italian
Caterer for Seat of His
Operations

The first step toward an active i'm
provement of the little city of Venice
of America was taken yesterday when
a contract of nearly 100000 was signed
by Charles Marchetti, the reputable
eastern caterer, who has recently