davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

From the green tree as it stood in the forest to the printed newspaper in two hours and twenty-five minutes is the latest record for swift work in paper making, but that record has just been made in Norway. The tree was cut down and portion of it made into paper and printed in the short time mentioned, incredible as 1t may seem. One could almost hear the green leaves rustic as he read the printed sheet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

The Boston suitcase mystery bids fair to be a cause celebre in American satisfactorily or not. It is certainly giving the officials a deal of worry and furnishing q lot of matter for the Bos- ton papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
What fs Lucks Graon shoro Watchman.

GreenSDOr0 waterman.
 You frequently hear the remark made in reference to some man who has been successful in business that The Is a lucky fellow" And this suggests simply rising at o'clock in the morn ing, spending not more than half your income, minding your own business. trusting to your own resources, keep ing your own confidence, making your opportunity, and leaving nothing worth doing to chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
A Goodiy Land and People.

To the observant citizen it Is evil dent that conditions show most grati- flying improvement all over the State. We have good health even though We have good crops of corn and other food products, and, for our moderate yield of cotton. we are paid a good price.
 We are in a state of profound peace. Our elections are more than year distant The candidate. while ofling his wheels and looking sharply ahead, disturbs nobody, nor raises any sensa- tion Our schools have opened with gratifying numbers, and the business of education promises much 1,a.s aetlvity thriving. and the spirit of indePen- dence and progress is legibie in their looks and actions. All this is in strong contrast to the situation of 2 few few cents and everybody was in debt. We do not pretend to be free from the ne- cessity of work. We know that we must still labor and strive. but we can do so with courage and hope. We know that our heritage is cast in q goodly land. and that IT we travel the ter. S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Not Dependent on Cotton. Rrewt0n Standard -CauQe

 Brewton Is so fortunately situated that she doesn't nave to depend on the cotton crop to determine whether she will enjoy prosperous year. Her two week and this together with other bus mess concerns aids in keping the trade normal throughout the year Of course the cotton brought in every fall gives quite an impetus to the situa- ton, but Brewton doesn't depend on 1t so completely as most towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

throw business to the surgeons, and n Maine we shall have almost daily re- ports of men who are mistaken TOT deer ana shot. If the news-sathersrs do not md plenty of employment 1t will be their own fault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Gossip About New Party.

Russellville Times.
 Plans are. said to be on foot for launching a new political party in Ala bama. The movemens mas so far, 1t is said, been hatshed almost in secrecy, but will probably come to light with a fanfare of trumpets. 1t Is said to be the object of the party to get be- tween the Democrats and Republicans and place full State ticket in the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
A Good speech by q Good Man.

It Is with pleasure and pride that splendid speech made at the Peace Con ference at Monhonk Lake, by our dis tinguished townsman, Hon. George w. Taylor. This speech was rightly con sidered one of the most foFeeful de- livered on that occasion, and MT Fay Tor has been the receipent of many congratulations by our leading states. men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

The Charleston Post is of the opinion that if 1t were Fairbanks instead of Roosevelt there could be no danger in the proposed visit to New Orleans. be- cause low temperature is discourag- ing to stegomyia. and the vice-Presi- dent is chilly enough to ward off her attacks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

The Hartford Times announces that ''the Maine hunting season opened au- spiclousIy. three persons being shot in one day" The prospect is good for interesting times during the fall and winter. Automobiles are still on the war-path. football is getting ready to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

A London physician announces that "a smile is the best road to health" Perhaps so. but we've known eases where several smiles" led the way to a robust headache.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Good Bill of Fare.

'Possum and 'taters will soon be on the bill of fare up in this neck of the woods. We already have the latter in abundance, and the former is ripefl- ing fast and will be ready to pull with the coming of the first frost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
The Constitution Allows Only One
 Term.

There are thousands of voters in Alabama who want to see change in Alabama politics and politicians When the affairs of state are run too wheels of fairness and progress be- come cogged. and move only at the bidding of the favored few. When a State official serves two terms in one office, he should be willing to step aside, and let some one else have a showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Steel Making. HarxFa

Gadsden T1meS-NeWs.
 Gadsden has fully demonstrated that steel can be made in the South established methods of the open hearth process. Our own steel plant which has made such a phenomenal success least semblanoe of an experiment in any department Of course perfect construction and intelligent operation have a great deal to do with the good record of the local plant, but the fact that there were no theoretical gentle men at the head of the enterprise has had great deal to do in making it the success it is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Representative Mahon.' of Psiesnnsylva-

Representative Mahon. of Pennsylva- nia compares our tariff law to a pile of bricks-''if you move one. the whole pile will topple over" Therefore. as Mahon sees it, the tariff must not be touched lest it toppie over. We may remark. incidentally, that the topping would be likely to bury some Republi- cana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

The Queen City, Cumberland, Alle- gany County. Maryland. Courier, has convinced itself that the army can teen should not exist. but can it con- vince anybody else7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
would Be Beneficial.

GfEeHVIII6 LIVIHS T UtII. -. :. The Republicans say they. will put out a full ticket in the next election.
 Should they do so it will be of vast
 benefit to the Democratic party as it
 will tend to bring out full party vote and solidffy the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Just Walked Up.
Su8t N Steven sou Chronic

Stevenson Chronicle.
 Secretary Wilson says the graft in vestigation in the Agricultural De- partment will not permit him to take a vacation. A lot of the Southern cot ton growers insinuate that he has just awakened from a long vaca- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

President c. A. wickersham of the Western Railway spent the day in Montgomery yesterday and left for At tanta in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Haynesvllls's Brishtening Prospects.

HayneVIIIe CitIBen- Examiner.
 All the movements look like inn provements for Hayneville and its bus iness There is no question but that soon as the railroad commences opera tions. There is no finer location in the State of Alabama than there is here in Hayneville for successful bus mess enterprises and all the probabil- ities of business will be developed so soon as there Is assurance of trans portation that will be reliable and cheap All business at this place will be improved by the location of manu- facturing enterprises in or near the town. The outlook for a better future for Hayneville business interests is now very promising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
ERICH | $
 DISEASE

Many people who are neglectina symptoms of kidney trouble. hoping "it will wear away" are drifting towards Bright's Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

Mir. Bernard Dawson. who has made his home in Montgomery for tho last year, has gone to loodland, Kas.. where he will make hls home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

n 6. Nsoaa. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. aayos
 Ths foregoing statement of The Adver- tiserss circulation for the month of August 1905. ty true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and Ieft-ever copies have been deducted
 E. E NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this
 IT. W JACKSON, feeal1 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

Mir. Geo. W. Duncan. Commander of the Alabama Division of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans. came to Montgom cry yesterday from Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Usual Talk of Defeated Candidates.

MODII6 ILtHi. :. ',
 Defeated candidates. become sore" This Is the reason Gomez, just arrived in New York, has made such bitter assault upon the Palma administra- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

Major c. J. Allison, Clerk of the United States Court in Birmingham, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Undesirable at Times.

Troy Messenger.
 How would you like to be the weather man when the predictions go wrong? This seems the most undesir- able job we know of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

MT John c. Endsley of Birmingham is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

General Manager Stark of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad came in on the Western train from Atlanta yes terday morning and left for Louisville on a special train about 11:3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

Capt. L. E. Gellerstedt of Troy is at the Glenmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Judge Carmichael and the "New Dc
 parture.S

MT. R. H. Powell of Linden is in fnxUn
Evening journal., 1905-11-09

improved Street Car Service Between
Pennsylvania Railroad and the New
York Central Station in New York
City.
For The benefit Of persons travelling
letween points south and west Of New
York city and points north and east
hereof. the New York City Street
railway Company will inaugurate on
october % a service of through cars
between the West Twenty third street
itation of the Pennsylvania railroad
nd the Grand Central Station at
Torty-second street and Fourth avenue.
these cars will be run between the
iours Of 7.30 a. m. and p. m, and
viii afford a convenient connection be-
ween the Pennsylvania, and the New
York Central. and New York, New
Iaven and Hartford Railroad trains.
rhe cars will be run at intervals of ap-
1roximately four minutes. and viii OBJ
-iate the transfer which has hitherto
1een necessary. The time from one
station to the other will be approxi-
nately twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
Western Rates Via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West, Northwest or Southwest. viz:
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chi
cago and points west thereof, can save
money by purchasing tickets via the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Rates from Wilmington and Chcs-
ter are: Pittsburg. Pittsburg Limited,
leaving Chester at 9.46 p. m. and Will
mlngton at 1903 p. M, $500; Cincin-
natl, S15.50; st. Louis. S21.25; Chicago,
$500. Two fast express trains daily
to Chicago. Compare the above rates
with those Of other lines.
It is probably not generally known
that tickets to western points via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are much
lower than via any other line. al
though the train service is first class
in every respect. Fast express trains
running via Washington are equipped
with day coaches of the latest design.
Pullman sleeping. parlor and dining
cars leave Wilmington and Chester
daily for Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chi
lcago and st. Louis without change and
connecting N union de2ots for all
western points.
For full particulars, tickets. rates.
etc. call on ticket agents CT write II.
A. Miller T. p. A. city ticket office.
s04 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
ALBERT LOVELESS
WOULDN' t RUN
Party Of bee Hunters" Were
Disappointed in Their
Efforts
MANY OPPOSE SO-CALLFD SPORT
Special to The Evening Journal.

New Castle. Nov. s-The Bee-Huntns
Club sele Iel another victim last even
ing, out their efforts proved TO be fruit
less.
1t was suggested TO Albert Loveless
IA young man livinf In the city. that
he should go to Janvier's woods M
search Of kcney and Albert promptly
agreed 10 take the trip. Escorted by
the 'ea ie-s Of the Bee Hunters. Love-
less proceeGeC TO the woolq. Stationed
at different points along the road were
men with guns awaiting for the vic
TINS return trip. Upon reaching the
crump OF trees the guide struck several
matches in order 90 locate the "bee
tree"
Suddenly some one called out your
here again are you2" and a gun was
ired followed by a number Of other
shots
Run for your life" exclaimed the
guide.
"oh, guess not" said Loveless.
I'm tired. You run. I'm going to sit
down until they're done shooting. "
Thereupcn Albert squatted by a tree
and sat there until the shooters ann
munition was exhausted. He then
walked complacently into town.
MANY OPPOSE SPORT.
The experience OF the young man
from Baltimore, who was taken "bee
hunting on Tuesday night, has aroused
tho ire OF many citizens. who claim
that a joke OF that kind goes beyond
the limit. After he had reached "The
Louise" where he was stopping, he
was so upset by his adventure that IL
was necessary for him to call upon a
physician. Attorneys and physicians
say that serious results may follow II
The result IS kept up II Is not inn
possible that an attack OF heart failure
as result of fright may cause the
leath OF the victim Of the ''bee
hunters ln that case the law can step
in ana place a charge Of Involuntary
manslaughler against the perpetrators.
The penalty upon conviction is not less
,han one year nor more than five.
Officer Matthew Tobin recalls a "bee
hunt which took place a number Of
years ago i'm which Patrick and John
Begler We're the principal participants.
The young men Were employed at the
rasker Iron Works and were taken to
the farm OF John Bartholomew TO
search for honey. From there they
ran TO Red Lion and did not reach new
Castle until early next morning. Any
one who mentioned honey" to the
Beglers within the following month was
the recipient of a pair Of discolored
eyes
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
OATES FOR HASEBlLL MEETINGS
johnson and J. ssahl Going Cunning.
comiskey Buys a Houseboat.

Chicago. Nov. 9-The annual meeting
Of the American League win be held
here November %. The meeting OF the
National Commission win be held on
November Is, one day later than was
an first announced, as Johnson ana
some OF his friends are planning to
have a hunting trip ia the Wisconsin
woods.
Manager Stahl. Of the Washington
team. returned to Chicago yesterday
after week or two at Champaign and
win accompany President johnson on
his hunting trip. Comiskey is expect
ing the arrival OF his houseboat, which
has been built i'm Michigan. He will
take a party Of friends on trip down
the drainage canal and the Illinois and
Mississippi Rivers in a few days
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
ATTELL AND MOWATT
Chicago Conductor Made Big Hit by
His Aggressiveness.

Phiiadeiphia- Nov. 9.-Tommy Now
ett the fighting conductor OF Chicago
made great hit at the Washington
sporting Club last night by the game
and aggressive contest he put up
against Abe Attell 1t was one of the
fastest bouts ever seen IN this city. and
In spite Of Attelrs cleverness. Mowett
made him tin-can many time to
avoid the rushes Of the Chicago fighter.
Mowatt started with a rush and kept
81 up til the end although time and
again Atten sent his head back with
hard jabs at the face and straight
punches TO the body. In the second
round Attell butted Mowatt In the
face, but II proved bad for Atten. as
the bump cut a deep cash in Attelrs
head and the blood flowed from it i'm
stream in spite Of all Attens seconds
could do TO stop II. The men at times
were both covered almost with blood.
The fast work was kept up TN the end
OF the last round, honors being about
even at the end.
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
ORANGE VS.. P. R. R.Y.M. C. A.
Locals viii Have the Hardest Game
Of the Season SATURDAY.

on Saturday the orange football
team will line up against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Y. M. c. A. Of phila-
ielphia. This is expected TO be the
best game OF the season as the railroad
.eam is composed Of former college
players and is the fastest team ia
Philadelphia except the University Of
Pennsylvania. Though they outweigh
The Orange they were only able TO score
one touchdown and a goal from field
on the local boys when they met I'm
Philadelphia two weeks ago.
The Quaker city team viii arrive
here at 2.O5 o'clock and viii make their
headquarters at the Clayton House.
The line-up of the visitors viii be as
follows:
Left end Hayes; left tackle, Uppen-
heimer; left guard, Flanagan; center,
Noble; right guard, Geiger: right
tackle, owes; right end, Dugan; quar-
lerback. Richards; left halfback,
Dickes; right halfback, Barrett cap-
tain; fullback. Simms.
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
lRRANGEMENTS FOR THE
CONCERTS COMPLETED
Philadelphia Orchestra VIII
Give Three Notable EEn-
tertainments Here

The Delaware Committee which has
rranged for the appearance here of
he Philadelphia Orchestra at the
Grand Opera House on Thursday even
ngs November %, December IA and
January II, has completed all Of its
9lans. The orchestra. which numbers
lightly pieces, win be assisted by noted
instrumental and vocal soloists, and
fritz Scheel, the director. will have
ipeclal programs FOR this city. Mrs.
A. II. Berlin is chairman Of the press
committee and Mrs. Elwood G. Jack
son is chairman Of the auxiliary.
The other members of the committee
IRE: Mrs. John Bancroft Mrs. Dam
el M. Bates, Miss Clara L. Bent, Mrs.
A. II. Berlin. Mrs. r. Leslie Carpenter.
Mrs. Allen j. Colby. Mrs. W. +. Curtis.
Mrs. William X. Dupont. Mrs Harlan
fause, Mrs. Charles e. Grihith. Mrs.
Norman S. Huxley Mrs. e. c. Jackson.
Mrs. Alfred r. Jones, Miss A. E. Kruse.
Miss Kurtz. Miss Lore. Mrs. Otho Now
and, Mrs. ID. ]. Roinhardt, Mrs. j. E.
smith, Mrs. Harry J. Stoeckle, Mrs.
alvin Swayne, Mrs. William f. Sellers.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. Mrs. James
2. Winchester, committee.
The guarantors are: Pierre Dupont.
A. J. Moxam Mrs. +. c. Dupont, Will
lam S. Hilles. II. p. Thompson Mrs.
Frank Connable, J. Ernest Smith, John
Bancroft, Charles r. Miller, Alfred ID.
Warner Mrs. LaMot Dupont. Henry 2.
Scott, Joseph Swift. Mrs. Willard
salisbury Mrs. William Sellers, Mrs.
:. B. Smyth. 4. Allan Hilles. DR. ]. A.
hllegood Elwood G.. Jackson, Martin
o. Walker Colonel Benjamin Nields.
Harry j. Stoeclxle, Alfred s. Elliott.
Mrs. Otho Nowland, ]. Danforth Bush.
Howard Pyle, Mrs. Spottswood Garland.
A. II. Berlin. Mrs. J. p. Winchester.
Frank Thomas, Phillip Burnett, Jr..
lanes Richardson, Edward Belts. Will
lam Belts, Horace w. Cause. william
p. Sellers, j. j. Satterthwaite. n. b.
Danforth. Mrs. j. A. Ellegood. Mrs.
Joseph Swift. Mrs. Allan Colby. Mrs.
Alfred Jones, Mrs. Henry Grant. Mrs.
Frances $. Garrett, Mrs Rachel p.
Bissel Frank Garrett Mrs. Rachel
Nandegrift, Miss Anna r. Candy. Mrs
David Lindsay, Willard Jackson, David
J. Reinhardt. Harry Evans. George
Chambers, Miss Annie Finn John r.
Nields, John Mullin. Mrs. Elwood c.
Jackson, Henry NJ CanbS. Mrs. c. Nc
lvaine. Leroy Harvey. w. c. Spruance
jr.. Charles Warner e. r. Candy. C.
q. Rudolph, Holstein Harvey. Mrs. Os-
'ar Jackson. Mrs. George c. Hall. Mrs
Mary Bush, Miss Isabel Wales. Mrs.
)tho Nowland, r. H. Dunham. Miss
Helen Pennypacker Alfred d. Warner,
l;.
The sale Of season tickets to the
'ommittees began yesterday at the
Opera House. The sale to the public
viii begin on Saturday. Special musi-
'al studefts tickets win also be sold
1n and after Saturday on presentation
IF their teachers or inspectos' cards.
Mrs. l.. C. Vandegrift is president Of
he Delaware Committee.
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
BEAUTY AND THRIFT MADE
EASY BY NEW PLAN
Residents of Wilmington Greatly In.
teressed in a New and Original
Proposition.

In this age of hustle. rush and sttea-
Mostly, many persons are wont to oyer
look even the simplest rules of hea tb jn
the mad rush for the dollar But if teat
dollar can be exchanged for one of the
most vital factors that make Tor a good
digestion. good health ana good looks
there can be no excuse for such neglect
The offer of the New Method" Dental
fmlors 6lois Market street. TO Keep the
teeth of amy client ia perfect lnd.t on for
one year brings the most modern dentis-
try methods within the reach OF every
one. The cost is only one dolia~.
Teeth insurance at the rate Of one dol .
lar year-that ia substance Is the prtp =
sition Of the New Method" Parlors. The
offer is as fair MS IT is legitimate. II WI
bear the closest scrutiny Back Of 1t ere
the propriotors Of the New Method De,-
tai Parlors. who are responsible GENTLE
men Of high ratings in an Of The ST
financial agencies and publications.
For one dollar they contract to insure
teeth for year. that Is. 90 clean. mn ard
II necessary, TO extract teeth of the Client
All work is guaranteed to be nalnie.s
The dentists are men of long experience
Mir. Daniel Humphries. manager of the
lyeeum Theatre. is among the foi,owe s
OF the New Method" plan. and viii
vouch for lis excellence
The New Method" Dental Parlors are
located ia large rooms at m0lk Market
street. Wilmington. The Office hours arc
from a. m. 20 C p. M. and z %. m. to
$50 p. M. daily. and 10 a. m. to g d. m.
Sundays. The offices are in charge Of nr.
C.. II. Frazier. manager and several as.
sistants. who hold diplomas IN Penn
sylvania. Delaware. New York. Ohio and
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
STEEL COMPANY rs busy.
MET WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Farmer Has Arm Caught In Wagon
Wheel and Suutains Two Fractures

Holstein II. Laws. a farmer Of near
Wilmington, met with an accident yes
lerday afternoon which resulted i'm his
light arm being fractured in two places.
lie fell from his wagon and in striking
he sidewalk his arm caught IN the
spokes OF one of the wheels near thb
hub and before the horses could bb
stopped, the wheel had made several
revolutions.
Az each turn Laws arm twisted and
the injuries he received were Of the
most painful nature. The fractures
were reduced at the Homeopathic Hos
Dltal by Dr. Julian Adair
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
PsNNS PLAYERS TO REST
Fenn's Football Team to Spend Three
Days at winslow junction.

Philadelphia. Nov. 9-Penn's football
squad, p in number, left last night
for Winslow Junction, \. j.. where they
viii spend to-day and tomorrow. re-
turning TO this city Saturday morning
in time 10 meet the Harvord team IN
the annual game. Thefoot BAN authorl-
ties, after first deciding to finish the
training OF the team, yesterday changed
the program, and decided to send the
men 10 New Jersey in order to get
away from the smoky atmosphere Of
Franklin Field The entire squad OF
regulars left last night on the 8 o'clock
train' The University faculty will in
sist on the men returning morning TO
attend lectures. but the afternoons and
nights in the woods viii benefit the
players
Evening journal., 1905-11-09
Sessions We're Interes.ino.

In Grace NJ. e. Chapel yesterday af-
ternoon and evening sessions of the
sunday School Teachers Association
We're held. Mrs. Brockson spoke ably
on the life of Christ and Miss Wilson's
subject was In the Footsteps OF
Paul. Charts and maps were used to
simplify the talks. II. S. Goldey pre-
sided over the meetings. Miss Grace
Quigg presided at the organ.