davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

because l have no money to entertain them as some folks do. When you are poor you can't be popu- lar!
 After she had taken her de- parture old Mrs. Gossip gave a cautions glance around and then began:
 Hum! Did you hear Elea- nor So-and-So wondering why she doesn't keep her friends? And nA Ahinaka Ih,a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Kate Clyde

DISCUSSES THE WOMAN WHO FINDS TIT EASY TO MAKE FRIENDS. BUT DIFFICULT TO RETAIN THEM-IN- CIDENTLY SHE EXPLAINS WHY SHE FAILs--sOME TIMELY HINTS FOR THE WOMAN WHO LIKES TO BE 'TN THE EAsHION.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
THE RAIN sfoRsf.
Fair ana Ceel Weather is Expected
 Today.

Heavy to excessive rains occ51rred tn Alabama. Georgia and Hfississfppi yes. terday morning as a result of a storm then central over western AiabanaG 2
 The storm moved of to the north- ward last night. and fair and cool weather is expected to prevail in thia section today and Thursday.
 The coIdest weather of the fall i2 now prevailing over the northwest. Temperatures were as low as is degrees in wyoming yesterday. and killing frost occurred in Nebraska.
 The rainfall up to yesterday morning was quite excessive at Mobile. B.e1 inches falling there, in twenty-foaf hours.
 As a result of the general rains, the rivers are rising steadily in this sec- tion. and boating stages are expected to prevail in the Aiabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

iieved with gold colored touches. Why on earth does she not remain satisfied with that instead of adding 10 it nat trimmed with some totaly oineEeht color: say, turquoise blue!
 A brown eyed woman with brown hair asked me the other day what she ought to wear for fall sultI
 As If there could be any doubt at all about the suits being brown, with her coloring. -
 Figure a brown haired. brown eyed woman clad fin a rich reddish brown cloth suit, relieved with velvet col lar ar velvet bands. Imagine with this a big brown nun and a brown fur stole. Also the hat would be of brown felt, with velvet band and couple of brown wings placed among lot of rosset brown roses. Does not the pic- ture appeal to you? And can you imagine any woman of that type look ing unattractive in such compinateon?
 fsIaFfnR Instance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Burial of Mrs. Burgess.

remains of Mrs. Annie Burgess
 Monday were inferred at Oak wood cemetery yestreday- afternoon after impressive services at o'clock in St. Peters Catholic Church of which church she had been a communfcant many years. -UH1
 The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Father Dennis Savage who had been the spiritual adviser of Mrs. Bur- gess for more than a quarter of cen- tury.
 Mrs. Burgess was a widow. She lived at 122 South Union Street and had a large family connection.
 A great many friends of the Burgess family attended the funeral of Mrs. Burgess yesterday afternoon and there was a profusion of beautiful flowers at the grave.
 Mrs. Burgess was 59 years old. She was a native of New York, but came with her parents to Montgomery as a child and had lived here nearly fifty 7ears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

If it was wrong for President Mccall to make that big contribution to the Republican campaign fund, obviously It was just as wrong for George B. Cor telyou. now Postmaster General, to ac- cept it.-Boston Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Little Ruth Janson Dead.

heir friends expressed great sym
 ny yesterday for MT. and Mrs. F. F.
 on in the death of their little daughter. Ruth Janson. whose funeral will take place at 9:30 o'clock this morning from the Janson residence. 223 Dexter Avenue. and a bright child. She died at an early hour yesterday morning at the family residence.
 The funeral services this morning will be conducted by Rev. Frank Seay, pastor of the Highland Park Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Death of a Baby.

Nettie Mae Cochran the baby daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. R. W. Cochran died at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence, 25 Martha Street. The little body will be shipped at $50 o'clock this morning to Grady, where the funeral will take place upon the arrival of the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Aa to DInwIe DangIes.

why do women wear so many din- gle dangie things?" asked bachelor friend of mine.
 And I'd like to know why myself
 The we'll dressed woman doesn't of course. but the well dressed woman is the exception; the others are the rule. l have often longed to line up a crowd or women. tie their hands over their heads, and then. furnished with a large pail, l should go among them picking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

last fall with Mrs Swellton? We'll, you notice that she has stopped gush- ing about her dear Clara, and that you don't meet her at the Sweliton musi- calls any more? Let me tell you how that happened:
 She called at the Sweilton apart ment to get something she had left there. The maid couldn't find 1t. and what do you suppose that woman didl After she had ascertained that the family was out she went through ev- cry room and every closet, even where Mir. Swellton kept his clothes. and she poked into the farthest corners
 Now, whether she relied on the new French maids ignorance of English and Mrs. Swellton's imperfect French to keep the incident a secret, I don't know, but she certainly was too con- fident. The maid. partly by sings and partly by giggles, related to her mis- tress how the strange madame had pushed the clothes SO and peered in so-even looking into the box couch, where madame's evening clothes were kept!
 "As Mrs. Swellton listened in amaze ment her face grew as red as the rose in her hat. and she compressed her lips into firm line, which meant eith- CT murder or social ostracism.
 And that was the last time she ever received Mrs. So-andSo in her house. " Artistry Above Money.
 A pretty costume for a black haired woman Is of black cloth, very tailored and tight fitting. The furs are black lynx, and on the black hair there is a softly molded felt hat of old rose, trim med with black velvet and crushed roses to match the felt.
 can tell you 1t is not the money spent in a costume which counts. IL is the artistic color scheme which pleases the eye.
 Have you noticed the vogue of silver ribbon on the new evening hats? saw a recent importation made of pale pink tulle. The edge of the brin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

D. 0. D6fiis. the California capitalist who is financing the D. O. Mills expedition te the Southern Hemisphere from the Lick Observatory. has informed Director William W. Campbell of his purpose to furnish enough money 10 keep the sstrcncmsrsyak work in Chiif for five years more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

and eyerY cEOaet. She th1nKS It lack of money, does she? Well, l should say not! It's just lack of deli cacy!"
 Lack of delicacy" we all cried.
 "Yes. a plain case of too much fa- miliarity-the kind that breeds con tempt you know. As she remarked very Justly. she makes friends easily, for she has a charming manner. but after she has reached the point where she calls the new acquaintance by her first name, then the trouble begins She takes all kinds of 1iberties-comes to stay three or four weeks at time in her friends house. borrows her things and lets her pay all the car fare. In word. she thinks friendship Is an excuse for taking liberties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

A GlRFing Instance. You know how sintimate she was
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
A BRILLIANT PRODUCTION.
St. Albans Entertainment Greeted
With Full House.

One Of the best entertainments
ever given by local talent in this city
WAS tnat given by st. Albans guild
Of the Episcopal ohu,ch last night in
the opera house under the personal
direction of Mrs. Harriet Evelyn
Shuck. The house was fairly we'll
filled. most of the reserved seat, being
taken.
Th curtain raised promptly at 8 80.
after . musical sele otiou by Prof. Hill
Ter. when the comical little farce.
comedy 1.-The Cool Collegians" wa.
presented in . very pleasing manner.
Messrs Frank DOLLS and Arthur Wick
ers representing the college students.
will Colville making an excellent
oolored porter. Mrs. N. X. Usher rs
the college students aunt. Mrs. Shuck
IS Molly wainright. . dashing belle.
Miss Laura Bell. . handsome ysung
woman. and Mrs. George Columbia
made fine Biddy. This little play
pleased the audience and put them in
humor to enjoy very highly that
beautiful song ~ Wonder Why. very
sweetly sang by Mrs. W. E. Mitchell.
Thi. noru u~s cOuno.ad hv pro% u;l
iel and F. e. Nelson, therefore was
Of much interest to Florence
audience.
The laughable little farce -"The
Coming Woman" was put on in the
very best possible manner. Mr..
Frauk Perkins looked natural as an
CID married man left at home to
darn his wife's stockings and tend
the baby while his wife who had been
elected judge was out attending to off :
oial duties. this character being we'll
represented by: Miss Fannie Pittman
nE. OhT TUoEEy huu Uiu lIl6uu VI mT.
WiRafll recently returned from China
was ably flied by Attorney Charles
Unger, while he was worried to death
by the assessor, Miss Gertrude Higgins
and Wolverine Griffin by Miss Carrie
Sweet, who represented q woman that
was bound to get married. But Miss
Bessie Reynolds as 3 pretty dashing
lass. and daughter Mrs. Wigfall. made
qclte q hit.
In fact every character in the play
was so we'll represented that Mrs.
Shuck must indeed be complimented
or the successful rendition of both
pieces.
The stage was arranged in elegant
style and Messrs. Oarmody and Kitch.
ing we're very kind to let the ladies
have the use of the furniture.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

At the DAnville Illinois, Chautau.
qua Of 1901, the Dixie Jubilee Singers
won the highest praise from every
one. both for their splendid singing
and their gentlemanly and lady like
havior at alt times. They sang for us
four days. and we taink there are no
better Jubilee Singers. E. Carr.
Manager. At the n. E. church
March 8. Reserve your seat at Morris
and Honeyman's. Ia
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The elocutionary Entertainment to
be given for the benefit of the public
library In the opera house Monday
evening. March 9th, will include the
assistance Of such we'll known local
talent ~ Mrs N. Large. Miss Carlotta
Rice, Miss Mary Jack. Mrs. Bert
McOandless and Others The program
will be worth double the price Of I'd
mission and you can't afford to mis-
Il. IL
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
=. Pweiy P0sesal !.

o. r. AcLain 10 down fro.
Genoa today.
--willisD Tssnaas 10 in Canon
City shis afssEnoon.
8. F. Rsshvon. secretary -tress-
srer of the United Oil cospany 10 in
the oity.
Mn. Walter CLARK oAme down
from the district yesterday and went
OF Canon City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isa.c Jones of Coal
Greek returned today from the Cripple
Creek district where they had been
visiting . dsoGbter.
George W. Roberts. clerk in the
clothing department. Of the Big Store.
left for Chicago today in response to
. telegram announcing the death of
his father who was 81 years OF age.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Tickets for the Free Reading room
oonteet by young ladies can be obtain.
ed from the Gibbs Jewelry 90. First
prize q beautiful opal ri,g, second
prize \ gold bracelet.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
The PEOPLE THAT PLEASE.
Return of Beatty Bros. With Plct-
ures and Specialitles.

The announcement that a moving
picture show is coming to town
don't usually amount to very mucl.
and attracts little or no attention
as usual thing. But when the
public press announces that BeaD
Bros. moving picture show is coming
to town 1t Is very different
means something and the people all
stop to read about it.
Two years ago there stepped into
The Tribune sanctum a rather low
heavy set man and informed the
editor that he had rented the opera
house and was going to give a
moving picture show. and asked his
opinion regarding his venture. The
editor frankly told the little heavy set
man that he did not believe that he
could get enough people up in the
opera house ro pay the reut, but that
the daily was willing to help. He
showed us some clippings from other
papers that Dragged wonderfully on
Beatty Bros. moving picture shows.
But thst is enough-tbe show came
and go did the people to see it, The
show WAS fine, the people were de.
lighted and Beatty made his expenses
aud then some.
This same little man was in town
again today, rented the opera house
for March sth, Wednesday night of
next week, paid the cash for it, fer
they don't show on per cent basis,
and they'll get q big house. Besides
the moving pictures which include
the Burning of the General Slocum"
Russo. Jap War Scenes" "Trsin
Robbery" ''StaRe Hold-up." 1.-The
Frenchman's Ad for Wife, ETC.,
"uu hunuAouo Va otueI nus plCtuIes,
q speciality feature has been added to
the entertainment. Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARK Mounts. the worlds finest
comedy sketch artists will please the
audience in high class, clean specially
work. These people have a national
reputation as singers, Mr.. Mounts
possessing very fine tenor voice,
while Mrs. Mounts is said to be cne
Of the best soprano singers appearing
before the western public.
The Beatty Bros. have been in the
moving picture business for a number
OF years and they know how to work
them to produce the best results-and
please the people-all who saw them
here two years ago will 20 again and
take their friends.
The prices of tickets are 500, Soc
and 20 cents. On ssle at Morris and
Honey
Remember the date. March sth,
opera house.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The funer al services over the body
of Elias Voter vera held from the
Deibert's undertaking parlors at Q
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Yoter is
the man who fell into Union ditch
Tuesday afternoon while watering his
horse and was drowned
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The Dixie Jubilee Singers are the
most tuneful company Of singers on
the road. Have heard them every
year for the past three seasons. and
like wine, they Improve each year
with ago Wallace Bruce Amsbury.
At the N. e. church March 8. Re-
serv, your seat 1t once 1t Morris and
Honeyman's. Ia
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The county commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
week. beginning Monday and contin-
uing all week. There will be con-
siderable business attended to beside
routine matters this session.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The prizes to be awarded to the
young ladies selling the most tickets
tn the Library benefit. March 9Th. in
clude . beautiful opal ring donated
by the Gibbs Jewelry Go. and hand.
some gold bracelet donated by Morris
and Honeyman. They are worth
working for aud = number have en-
tered the contest. la
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

E. Nesbit the new superintendent
of the Ocean Wave coal mine TO-DAY
rented the Yelton terrace and is NOV
ing his family in.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
Pacific Coast Cheap Rates.

Via Union Pacific from Pueblo via
Denver:
$50 to Butte and Helena, Mont.
sa2. soto Spokane. Wash.
$25 to San Francisco. Los Angeles,
San Diego an6 many other California
points.
$25 to Portland. Astoria, Ashland,
Eugene. Albany and Salem. Ore.
$25 to Tacoma, Seattle. Everett,
Whatcom. Vancouver and Victoria.
Low rates to many other points.
Tickets sold March 1st. to May 10th,
1905. Liberal stop over privileges.
Ask for tickets via UnioA Pacific.
For full information. call on or ad-
dress. ]. O. Ferguson. General Ast,
94l1 7th St., Denver. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The loyalty class Of tho Baptist
churUh will celebrate st. David's day
in the church this evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

DR.. and Mrs. Williamson of Rock
vale were IN attendance At the home
talent show last night.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The ladies Of the free reading room,
who will occupy the boards of the
opera house Monday evening promise
you your moneys worth and more
too. ratronize so worthy cause.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
The Best Cough Syrup.

8 L Apple. ex-Probata Judge, Otta.
va Co.. Kansas, writes: "This is to
say that have used Ballard's Hors.
hound Syrup for years. and that do
not hesitate to recommend il ~ the
best couRht syrup have ever used "
$50. 800 $l.0O Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy and A A Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Fred Williams Of Sonora. Old Mex.
loo was here this week ON short visit
with his friend, g. W. Smith. These
gentlemen are interested in mining
property the name Of the company
being the Santa Rosa Mining CON-
pany. The property 10 looking
good.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Mrs. r. H. Paxton yesterday after
noon entertained the ladies of the
Presbyterian church at ten cent tea
There was only q small attendance.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

The A o. o. P. will meet the fret
and third Tuesday nights in each
month in the California lodge hall
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Tickets for the Public Library elo.
cutionary entertainments 25 cents. re-
served seats IS cents each. On sale ut
W. ]. Daniels dug store. 2-3
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Mrs. Murrian's millinery parlorl
have been reopened and the goods are
being sold at greatly reduced prices.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Desirable building lots for sale
CORNER Of West and and Frazier. =.
87tf Ward Russell.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

St. Davia's day concert at the Bap.
tist church tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

st. Dsyid's day concert at the BAp.
tits church tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Kid Buckley who will meet Kid
Harden in the ring here . week from
tomorrow night has arrived and is in
training for the 60.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

st. David's day concert at the Bap-
tist church tonight
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Williams coal delivered to any
part Of city $3.50 and $3.50 ton.
Leave orders at 135 W. 7-phone $50
black. ". L. orippen sstf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

= = st. David's day concert at the Bap.
tist church tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
...roeaI ntWs...

Mrs. II. l.. Rich Of West fifth
street fell yesterday and severely
wrenched her back.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
Closing Out.

Twenty mems suit,ngs in all colors
worth $28 to $50. Close out at $40
46tt Florence Tailoring Co.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

st. David's day concert at the Bsp.
tist church tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

Go to the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. 1o-n
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
FOR SALE

LNOh SALE OR TKADE-About 80 acres OF
nice farming land near Portland Cement
Works under the new Portland ditch. for sale
II James A. McCandless,
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

ITO RENT-Two large furnished rooms for
l. housekeeping. Apply 2i2 E. 5th St. Bliss
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

DOR RENT-Fopr room house in West end.
II Stable and outbuildings, s. per MONTH
Inquire 625 z. Second st. / 81
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

YNO RENT-A few nicely furnished rooms in
i the Daniels block with steam heat, bath
plenty Of light and good ventilation. Inquire
of W. j. Daniels. 2S-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02
Classified Advertisements
WAN e o
TO r TENT

to do housework. In
quire Andrews block, up stairs. aI-s
The daily tribune., 1905-03-02

I O6T Black kid glove in or about the State
IL Bank Block. Return to Big Store. l-6i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
AUBURN'S FINE RECORD
HAS NOT LOST A GAME OF FOOT
 BALL OR BASEBALL.
Beat the Georgia Techs Again Yester- day by Score of 4 to 2--Game Was Fast and Filled With
 Sharp Fielding.

Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-tSpecia1 )-In a very exciting and brilliant game Au- her own grounds by the score of to 9. Both teams played ball that would have done credit to National Leaguers, the fielding of Gager in left field for Tech being especially fine, his one hand catch off the banks of long foul in left field was easily the best of the season. His throw home of Mays long fly. nabbing Neill at the plate, being also feature May for Auburn pitch ed good ball, giving Tech only three hits. He was well supported by the whole Auburn team. Auburn won the game by showing once more the old Auburn fighting spirit and with the score to against them they rapped out four runs i'll tine eighth Inning with two men out, and won the game. It was game rally and deserved success. lip to the fifth inning there was not much doing on either side, during this time only fifteen men faced May, whose pitching and support was first-class. It was much the same with Auburn up to the fifth. In this inning Neill, the first man up, singled and went to sec ond on sacrifice by Burgess; Blanton singled, advancing Neill to third. May tried hard to score Neill, and lifted long fly to Gager, NeilI tried to score. but was nailed at the plate on a close decision, thus retiring the side.
 Tech scored their first and only runs in the sixth. In this inning Brown the first man up, was presented with phSS. G1yuC Uuhltu lO OihiilCAi, "ip was over-anxious and stepped all over it, letting Hyde get safely to first. Bunting seemed to work, so Daniels also tried a bunt- He was thrown out at first by May, advancing Brown and Hyde base. McMillan, Techs star player. drove out the first hit for his team and scored Brown. Hamilton bunted safe to Blanton and scored Hyde on a close decision. Day and Gager were easy outs. This left the score 20 in Techs favor.
 Auburn got busy in the eighth, Elan ton started the inning by striking out May got his second single of the game neatly sacrificed to second by Skinner With two down and May on second Captain Hall started the fire works by singling and scoring May, he going tc second on the throw in. Randle drove a beauty over Gager's head that would grounds and scored Hall. Randle was not allowed to stay on second very long but was brought in on Lurton's single who scored on Steele's drive past My rick, NeiIl ended the inning by giving Day a nice catch in right. this ended Auburn's scoring. In the ninth it look ed as if Tech might score again. Steele lost Daniels line drive in the sun an6 dropped 1t. Gager drove out a two. bagger, Daniels resting safely on thirt with man on second and third and nc one out. May let loose and struck out Myrick, one of Techs best hitters Beane bunted to Blanton, who neatly caught Daniels at the plate. Browr ended Techs hopes by flying out tC Blanton.
 year of 1904-05 without losing either 1T baseball or, football to single college in Dixie.
 Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
DOthan Wins the Third Game of the
 Series With Union Springs.

union Springs, May 6.-(Special. )-- The third game of the series resulted in victory for Dothan by a score of 9 to 2. The game was somewhat rocky throughout The home boys being un- usually weak at the bat, and the visi- tors seemed to have on their batting clothes, and batted Hamilton vigorous ly in the latter part of the game. There were no specially brilliant plays made and the errors were numerous. Dothau returns home with Cniy one game to her credit out of six played with the teams at this place and Sel- ma. The Selma Indians will be here for three games next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 The batteries for the game this af- ternoon were: For Union Springs, Hamilton and Leslie; for Dothan. Bald win and Cawthon.
 Score by innings:
 Dothan =. ............ 200 900 3O4-9 Union Springs .. ..... 0O1 900 100--2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Greenshnrn Wnn Last.

Selma, May 6.-(Special) But three ladies and a handful of the faithful witnessed the closing game of the se- ries with the Southern University team of Greensboro this afternoon. The game was the best of the series and was snappy from start to finish. Only seven innings was played as the Greensboro Club had to catch the train home. After two were out for Greens boro in the first. Mcdonald Tit s2te safe and Mcdonald scored. For Selma. Sheffield walked and scored cn Rags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Montrnmerv Neproea Won,

The Montgomery team of the South crn Association of Baseball Clubs. coiored. defeated Birmingham yester- day by the decisive score of to 3 at Washington Park The base hits were ten to three in favor of Montgomery. the errors being two and five. Birming ham getting the small end of the error column. The batteries were. for Mont gomery, Baugee and Harris: for Birm- ingham, Macon and Monroe.