davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
Poii,s 1theater.

Everything was smooth sailing on the Poli bill yesterday. The continuous show gave everybody opportunity to witness the holiday array. .:.5 Frederick Bond and con1pany's com edy, My Awful Dad" was a delightful fun-maker Bond as Major Evergreen was so jovial that he had the whole house in good humor with him. When the widow arrived the fun began.
 The Bijou Circus has ponies, clowns, dogs, aerobats and trapeze wonders ga- lore.
 Others are Ford and Gehrue in danc- ing; Fitzgibbon- Mccoy Trio in comedy; Charles Ernest, the L. L. D., Leading Laugh Distributor; Fred Zobedie, the hand ba1ancer; Don and Thompson, the singing, talking and comedy duo, and the electrograph with tAnnie's Love Story" a story of young girl and her faithIess lover. Other series are show ing.
 Prices: Evenings, i0 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
New Haven Theater.

A. WORKING. GIRLS WRONGS.
 At the New Haven theater yesterday Hal Reid's thrilling nlelodrania "A Working Girls wrongs was received by crowded houses; The play depicts a story nf considerable heart interest and the company had the audience with it throughout the play. The story is told in four acts, the first telling of a working girls wrongs. the second of a working giIls bravery, the third of a working girls fate,. and the fourth of a working girls reward. It is, in fact, an idyl of the plain. common people, and as such will be Highly appreciated by. those who labor for their daily bread. "A Working Girls Wrongs is a pure play. It teaches the everlasting moral. ''As ye SOW, So shall ye reap, and it depicts clearly ian dstrongly the final triumph of virtue SSer vice. In this tusy every day life ]of ours there are thousands Of just such characters as Mamie Malloy, the noble and true working girl of MT. Reid's, play, and her pretty love story will be instantly recognized as a mirroreed reflection of a life picture. The play, when produc- ed at the Academy of Music, New York city, met with gratifying success. and it's business was of the capacity order, r The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night with matinees both days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
sHEpARD,s MOVING PICTURES.

gSHEPARD,S MOVING PICTURES.
 Archie L. Shepard's hfgh-class mov- Ssng. pictures, with new and complete 2programme, will be presented at the l Hyperion theater, afternoon and even- ing, to-day and tomorrow. The un- bounded success with which this mag 1iificent exhibition met on his former appearance here has encouraged the management to inaugurate the second tour in the east in response to the re- peated demands for return dates every where.
 One of the prettiest and most touch- ing stories, full of heart interest, is that of the 3'Moonshiner," as illustrated ill the Shepard great moving picture exhi- bition. It is 8 story of strong human sympathy, tragic, pathetic and power- fully dramatic, leading the spectator for the moment to share in the perils of the life of the moonshiner and hold ing him spellbound throughout it's vivid portrayal 7. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
DANAHER AND o'RoURKE A
 .t- PEACE. h.. 5At t

James H. o'Rourke, the secretary of the Connecticut baseball league, and Cornelius J. Danaher, its vice presi- dent, admit that they are reconciled. Both have agreed that all the, eight clubs in the league shall sign a five- years contract for the good of the game under the new constitution. This will prevent a repetition of the mix ups which have made the leaague meet ings a comic opera spectacle. O'Rourke and Danaher have agreed to arbitrate, and it is to be left to Dan" o'Neil and Pat Prindiville of Holyoke to keep the gap closed, instead of obened up in the league meeting lied to be held ill this city at the Garde hotel this af- ternoOn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

This is the verdict not only of New York, but of San Francisco and other cities of the Pacific coast, where MT. Stuart presented By Right of Sword' for two seasons before coming eastward for his first stellar tour of cities that have long recognized him as a great leading man and director. His success in New York and everywhere he has presented this play has been simply electric and it merely remains for this city to recognize it. Seats on sale to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

gPAULINE HALL - VAUDEVILLE
 SHOW.
 The New Years offering at the Fly perion theater yesterday consisted of a sclass of stage production seldom seem lat that house-vaudevflle. Tine list of aftaient was headed by Miss Pauline Hall, who will be remembered as star in Erminie:;" John E. Drew, the eel eebrated Irish character comedian was well received in his humorous imper- 3sonations. Among other acts on the programme were the Robert Whittier and company in an entertaining farce skit; Miss Leah Russell, owley and Randall, Osborn and Wallace, Yackley and Bunnell, Miss Ethel Robinson and < the Carson brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
FORECAST BuLKELEY'S ELEc.
 HON.

Hartford, Jan. 2.A canvass among the leading politicians of this city by q representative of the Post to-day re- suits in the finding of an impression that Morgan c. Bulkeley will be elect ed United States senator on the first ballot. The Post adds:
 They say that in their opinion the crusade of the Rev. Dr. Newman Snnyth of New Haven has made no iilroads on the chances Of their favorite. A prom inent politician today made the state- rnent that Bulkeiey's majority over all will not be less than 5. The figures quoted on one instance are: Bulkeley, 155; Fessenden, 7s; scattering. 16. One of the close friends of the ex-governor gave the following figures, based on q joint vote:
 "Fessenden win obtain 75 votes with about ten more votes favorable but url- decided, and with a possibility of five more doubtful, thus making a total of 90 Congressrlss n HI. obtain fO votes, and Bnliseiey the remainder, which will be 14S.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
THE FACTORY GIRL.


 It Is claimed by the management that the third act of The Factory Girl,'' by Charles E. BIaney, which comes to the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, is the most inn pressive, stirring and picturesque scene ever produced upon the stage. It shows the interior of an aluminium factory in full operation. The noise of the turn ing wheels, the chatter of the belts, the humming of the dynamos and the flashes of light from the electric switch board help to make the tragedy of the scene convincing and thrilling in its realism. An immense steel plunger rises and falls with clocklike regularity, and the villain, after having Killed his fath- CT by forcing him against the electric switchboard, attempts to cover his fien1ish crime by throwing his brother senseless upon the moving carrier of the great steel hammer. The scene as the carrier, with it's human freight, glides slowly towards srle massive plunger, moving with tremendous force up and down in ceaseless regularity, with great flashes of light, is described as intensely dramatic and impressive. The carrier is separated from the plunger by the thread of space, when the rescue comes in q decidedly thrill- ing manner at the hands of the little factory girl who has come to lock for her sweetheart Separated from the factory proper by a solid wall of glass, she shatters it to fragments, the effect being as if she had thrown herself bod fly through the glass, and the climax is said to be one of the most daringly original ever conceived.
 There will be q matinee on Saturday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
BY RIGHT OF SWORD.

#sBy Right of Sword" in which Ralph uart has carved his way to the front ak Of young American romantic s, 50 that New York critics compare with Hackett, Faversham and Bel mes to the Hyperion theater on
 night with the complete Aneri- Aater production and company.
 successful dramatization of A.
 hmont's thrilling story of Rus
 lost picturesque and exciting
 e popular boards this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
THE STAIN OF GUILT.

The Stain of Glilt' Is the title. of the play which will be offered at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights January 3. 10 and II. It is a melodranla of the strenuous type. full of startling climax es, with comedy interspersed. The scenic equipment requires a special car. The company is said to be excellent. There will be a matinee on "Wednesday. Seat sale opens Thursday, rf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

Why is Shakespeare so little esteen- ed in some communities ?' = Well. answered Mrs. Stormington Barnes, Its another case of a mans having to take the blame that belongs to others. People have got the idea that Shakespeare is responsible for the bad actors that go out in his plays. n --. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
FOR 1905.

John E. Bassett & co. have issued a very tasteful little desk or pocket call endar for 1905 in fancy leather border. and with an artistic picture of "ye olde harde ware store Of 17s4.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
DR. SMITHS CAMPAIGN.
CLERGYMEN ASK ED TO TAKE AN
 ACTITE PART.

Congregational and Baptist Ministers
 and Christian Endeayorer and Tem-
 peranee Societies May Join in Move
 ment to Elect Senator. -5
 Dr. Newman Smyth's letter opposing the two leading candidates for United states senator in this state is to be sent to all Connecticut Congregational clergymen. There is also to be sent to all the Baptist elergymen in the state by a clergyman belonging to that de- nomination an appeal for. the use of their influence against the two candi- dates, accompanied also by Dr. Smyth's letter. 5.ss ..ss& DIR. SMITH HAS NO CANDIDATE.
 pr. Newman Smyth yesterday issued the statement:
 T have now nothing further to add to my letter: but in view of various re ports in the press, may summarize the position which I hold as explicitly as follows: <
 "First--I am for the whole field as against the two candidates prominently named. I have myself no candidate to urge. s-,
 "Secoild-I do not favor MT Fessen- den, because of my judgment formed solely upon his general political reputa. ton.
 "Third-In my letter I have stated reasons which are not derived from common report, but which, rest upon public records why Mir. Bulkeley is un- worthy of an election from Connecticut to the United States senate.
 T have asked members Of the legis- lature not to pay regard to any opinion of my own, but to examine the records and 10 judge of the truthfulness of the objection resting upon them. There I rest. I shall do or say nothing to di- vert the public eye from the plain, para mount moral issue now presented by the candidacy of Morgan c. BulkeIey."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03

last engagement being in London. Eng land, where they played for six months and were styled the junior rivals of Sousa. The sals of seats opens to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Tl,eater.

PAULINE HALL VAUDEVILLE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-03
PRIMRosE's BIG MINSTREL CON- r$@:- %-' PANY.
SWORD

George Primrose. and his big minstrel company, which is said to be the larg- est and most elaborate ever organized, will be the attraction at the Hyperion theater next Friday and Saturday, when will be presented 8 real minstrel performance, headed by Americas most popular band of forty boy musicians, who have come to this country as a special feature for this company, their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
APPOINTED DEPUTIES
J. F. GREENE AND J. F. GOODGAME
 ARE SELECTED.
They Get Places At Hands of United States Marshal Which Have Been Recently Allowed By Depart-
 menf.

Capt. J. F, Greene of Troy, and J. F. Goodgame, of Clanton, have been ap- pointed deputies to United States Mar shal, l.. J. Bryan.
 It will be remembered that when the force of Marshal Bryan was reduced on recommendation of Special Exami- ner Finch of the Department of Jus tice and the field deputies were placed on salaries instead of fees. Capt. J. F.. Greene was the Democratic deputy who lost his position.
 Captain Bryan was yesterday notified that his request for two additional deputies had been granted. He im- mediately announced the appointment of Messrs. Greene and Goodgame.
 Deputy Goodgame is also an ex-de- putty. He is a Republican of Clanton, and is well known throughout the State.
 Captain Greene is life long Demo- crat and is held in high regard by Marshal Bryan.
 The Marshars force now consists of M. H. Stuart, chief deputy. F. c. Tay- Tor. office deputy, H. Gibson, A. B. Col quit, A. J. Collier, c. M. Cox, J. F. Greene and J. F. Goodgame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
FARMERS IN EARNEST
DETERMINED TO REDUCE THE
 ACREAGE OF COTTON.
Will Also Use Less Commercial Ferti- lfxer Than in Former Years. Negro Child fs Killed
 By Accident.

Columbus, Ga, Jan. 20--(SpeciaL)-- West Georgia farmers are in earnest over reduction of cotton acreage and the quantity of commercial fertilizers used. At largely attended meeting of Harris County farmers, just held at Hamilton, a resolution to reduce cot ton acreage ,25 per cent and the amount of commercial fertilizers used 50 per cent. was adopted. Muscogee farmers are so enthused over the plan to grow less cotton and more home supplies that although they have already held one mass meeting and adopted resolu- tions, they have decided to hold an- other meeting tomorrow. Delegates have been appointed from this county to the Interstate Cotton Convention at New Orleans next week.
 An incident illustrates the mood of the farmers. A local paper published the fact that a Russell County (Ala. ) farmer bought twenty-one mules from a Columbus dealer for use on his farm. The farmer said to your correspondent. quite earnestly: This publication leaves wrong impression. It is true that I bought twenty-one mules for my farm, but I am not increasing my cotton acreage. The farm has been rented out, and I am simply taking it back to run myself. The tenants used thirty-three mules; am using only twenty-one. Not only that, but I am reducing the cotton acreage propor- tionately, and propose to SOW a great deal of grain. My motto will be, Live at home'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
SOME VALUABLE FILES.
Old Newspapers Received By State
 History Department.

old Newspapers Received By state
 History Department.
 The Department of Archives and His tory has received from White and White of Moulton, Lawrence County twenty-two bound volumes of valuable These papers constitute the office file. and are complete for the period cover ed.
 The first file embraces four bound books of the "Moulton Democrat" January 20, 1855 to December 25. 1858, vol, 1. to vol, {, No. 51. During the whole existence of this paper, as dis closed by the file, N. H. White was editor. With the issue of February IT, 1855. c. L. Alexander is named as publisher" but April 1855, c. H. Jsrvis Is announced as doing that work. After the issue for November 2s. 1855. Mir. Jarvis dropped out The paper, as appears from It's name, was Democratic.
 The second and the longer file is The Moulton Advertiser" which em- braces complete in eighteen bound books, the period from February g, 1876 to December 26, 1889, vol. l. No. l, and continuation. During its whole existence this paper has been in the hands of some member of the White family. It is now published by Jourd White and Paul White, who have do- mated the files to the Department
 The file begins as Vol. 1, No. 1, Feb- ruary g. 1867. On May 14, 1869. the series Is changed and is there designa- ted as Vol. 31. No. IA. This new num- bering was d1e to the fact that the Advertiser had originally been founded in 1928.
 An examination shows some interes- ting fact concerning the paper. It was established in 1867 by D. c. White and lC. C. Harris, September 30, 1870 Jourd White succeeded to the one-third interest of Mir. Harris. July 23, 1885, Mr. White retired and the paper was continued by D. c. White and William P. Doss. Mt. Doss retired October 1 1885, and D. c. White continued editor and publisher until January 26, 1888 when The Advertiser Publishing Co.,, is announced as publishers.
 | Tn politics the Advertiser Is Demo- cratic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
DEATH OF H. M. CRowDER.
Aged Citlzen of Russell County Wh
 Was Held in High Esteem.

Aged Citizen of Russell County Who
 Was Held in High Esteem.
 opelika, Jan. 20.-(Special)- )-H. M. Crowder, one of Lee County's oldest and most respected citizens, died at Salem yesterday after a brief illness. MT. Crowder was born in Virginia in 1917 and was ST years old at the time of his deathI He moved to Salem ip 1S41, where he has since been engaged in the jewelry business. except during the war. In the war he was captain of the Russell County Volunteers and was gallant Confederate soldier. His remains were inferred in the Salem cemetery. Rev. Messrs. Banks, Hollo- way and Conley conducting the fun eral services. He was a member of the Methodist Church and for many years was a Mason.
 Lees birthday was observed yester- day by the public school and the Rob- ert E. Lee Chapter of the Daughters of the Confectionery
 Governor Cunningham has reappoint- ed Captain T. D. Sanford of Opelika a. member of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute for the term ending 1915.
 Rev. J. w. Killough of Flora Ala. agent of the Alabama Methodist Con ference, has been in Opelika this week Tor the purpose of raising money to build a home for superanuated preach CTS in Opelika.
 The remains of Miss Bettie Bowen. 8 most estimable Christian woman, were inferred in the Opelika cemetery Wednesday. The funeral services were hld In the Presbyterian Church of which she was consistent member many years.
 Verlie R. Emerick of New York formerly of Birmingham, and Miss Bessie l.. Avis, one of Lee Countv's most charming young women, were married Wednesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

to swear out warrants to detain pris- oners and convicted men from the Fourteenth Circuit. in order to prevent their securing liberty on account of the constiutionality of the court being decided against. Earnest Lacey of Jasper has been named as assistant so- licitor by MT. Mcqueen and the big muddle on in Walker and Winston Counties, by reason of the recent de- cision will be strengthened out if pos- sible. Henry Walker. the negro who is charged with killing Mrs. J. c. Dickin- son at Cardova, Walker County, and was tried twice and both times given the death sentence, will be indicted at the first term of the Circuit Court held in Walker County. The negro will be held under new warrant, which will be sworn out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
MAYOR SENT TO HOSPITAL.
His Condition is No Worse and He EEK
 uecta to He Ont Soon.

pects to Re Out Soon. Following the advice of his physl- clan. Mayor Thomas H. Carr. who has been i'll at his home on South Court Street for the past several weeks, was yesterday afternoon taken to St. Mar garet's Hospital for treatment.
 The condition of Mayor Carr is greatly improved over what 1t was a week or so ago and the change was not made for any reason except that 1t was known that he would receive better and more thorough attention at the hospital than he could have at home.
 MT. Carr has but little or no fever and his Improvement has been marked daily. His friends have been most att tentive to him during his Illness and have watched his steady improvement with pleasure.
 As soon as MT. Carr recovers his strength 1t is believed he will be able to return to his office and take charge of the executive duties of the city. which are now being performed by Alderman c. P. Mcintyre as President of the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
MoET & CHANDoN CHAMPAGNE.
Leads All Other Wines.

What The New York World, Jan. 1. 1905, has to say:
 Speaking of the wonderful strides In four years. from 4S1.776 bottles in 1900 to over 1,524,0O0 bottles in 1904 of the celebrated brand of Moet & Chandon Champagne, The New York World re- marks:
 Tt is a superb wine, bon vivants gourmets, poets have sung its praises; careful chemists have scrupulously ex- amined 1t and found 1t not only free from deleterious clements, but full o1 all the qualities that go to make a per feet Champangne. In body, in bouquet in every quality wherein a wine can ex- eel, 1t does excel. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
UNITED STATES COURT.

Judge Jones StiII Hearing Suit Owe.
 Some Cotton.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones, presiding over the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama continued to hear arguments yesterday in the suit for s10,000 brought by George H. McFadden vs. Henderson Bros of Troy.
 This litigation is for damages incur red by the alleged failure of the de- fendants to deliver to the plaintiff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
BABY BORN WITH A TAIL.

A Step Backward, Proving Darwinian
 Theory. Says Physicians. Evansville Qnd) Special to New York
 World.
 son born today to the wife of a farmer near this city has q caudal ap- bondage two inches long, just at the end of the spinal column. and apparen- tly composed of cartilage. In every other respect the child is perfectly nor n al. The parents have consented to permit examination of the baby in the interest of science and local physi- clans will try to find a cause for the deformity
 The physicians say they think it is worthy of the study of the medical pro fesslon the country over. pr. A. NJ. Hayden thinks the deformity indicates a step backward toward the monkey and regards it "as a partial proof of the Darwinian theory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
MONDAY NIGHT, Sam s. Shubert's Musical Success,

Seat sale opens this morning for one of the most popular musical comedies, "A Chinese Honeymoon" will be heard at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night. In the cast are the following clever people: J.A.Kiernan. Lillian Reed, Chas. Prince. and other stars from the musical comedy stage. The rest of the company are well cast and the piece Is given with all the needed scenery and accessories. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Monument to Dend Confedernte..

HuntsVilIe, Jan. 0.-(SpeciaL)- "A monument commemorative of the Con- federate soldiers buried here will be erected in a short while by the local Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. The ladies have been engaged for sev- eral years past in raising money by various enterprises and expect to be able to spend about s2.2oO on the mon- ument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Killed by Bicycle Fall.

Thomas S. Tyson, a negro boy 12 years of age, is dead as the result of a peculiar bicycle fall Sunday He was seated on his wheel, a boy pushing him along, and, losing control of his bicy- cle as it was going down hill, was thrown violently to the ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
MONTGOMERY THEATRE Matinee Today 2,3O,
 And Tonight, Charles F'rOhman Presents s'The Girl from Kays,"
The Rir MunicaI Comedy.


 Charles Frohman and George Ed warde's big farcical comedy with mu- sic, ''The Girl From Rays" comes to the Montgomery Theatre matinee to- day 2:30 and tonight. This show is said to be one of the brightest that has ever found its way to us from London and New York. It ran for nine months last season in New York, which is something of a record, while it scored in London the preceding season a run of considerably over a years duration. Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
F. D. ChamhIinn nend.

F. D. Chambliss, aged 66 years. a llknown Confederate veteran, died yesterday. He was among those who defended Columbus from Wilson's raid- CTS in 1865. The funeral occurred this morning. Among the floral designs on the caSket was wreath from Camp William S. Shepherd, Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans.