davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

Hall; second piano. Misses Annie Big gie. Lucy Carr, Addie Griffin. Rondo Mignon tBaumfelder)--Mir-
 Happy Go Lucky (Lange)-Mollie
 Robins Lullaby tKrogman)-Mary-
 In the Gypsy Camp (Behr)-Myrtle
 Marguerite Lange)-Miss Jennie
 Triple Trio (Flight of the Swallows, Lange): First Piano. Margaret. Preiss. Willie Ready Cary, Maryellen Harvey; second piano. Eloise sadler, Ella hpSS papo Mypte E5 Moore, Miriam Friedman.
 Polish Dance (Scharwenka)-Miss Erma Bernheimer.
 May Has Come (Bohm)-Eloise Sad Die Forelle (The Trout Bohm)-Miss Fletcher Pearson. Erma Bernheimer Froh and Heiter (Bohm)-Mlss Ad-
 Quartette, LustspeiI Overture: First Piano, Misses Fletcher Pearson, Vir- ginia Abercrombie; second plano. Misses Adeline Moses, Annie Laurie.
 Bolero (Lack)-Mfss Lillsr Bell Smith.
 Sonata, c Major, first movement (Mo- zart)-Miss Ethel Tresslar; second pl- ano. Miss Dora sternfeld.
 Gdynsy Revef {Kuhe9LeS preyfus First Piano, Misses Katie Griffith, Mary Ellen Harris; second piano. Misses An nie Laurie. Fannie Mae Futile. -
 Valse (Godard) Eunice Hell ton.
 Quartette, valse Impromptu (Raff) :: First Piano. Misses Eunlce Helton, Dora Marcus; second piano, Misses Dora Sternfeld, Fannie Mae Futile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
THE CIVIL COURT.
Judge sayre Begins Trial of Non-Jury
 Cases.

Cases.
 Judge A. D. Sayre, presiding over the civil division of the City Court Of Montgomery yesterday convened his court and entered into the trial of the non-jury docket for the June call of the February term.
 The following cases were disposed of:
 F. N. Spencer vs. J. s. Dunn. judg- ment for plaintiff for $200.
 J. c. Steers vs Margaret FuEh, Judg- ment for plaintiff for property sued for.
 Thornton Bros. vs. J. Davidson. dis missed by plaintiff.
 Sidney Jackson vs. William B. Gil- mer, judgment for plaintiff with re- mittituer of damages.
 Ernest Stump vs. Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, dis missed by plaintiff.
 N. Greil & Bro. vs. F. A. Clancey and J. H. Clancey, judgment for plaintiff with remitter of damages
 L. G. Hill vs. V. E. Shields & Go. defendant and T. T. Trentham, gar nishee, garnishment dismissed on mo- ton of the defendant.
 Central of Georgia Railway vs. Ala bama Chemical Co.,. dismissed by plaintiff.
 George E. Petty vs. Ernest Stump dismissed by plaintiff. George E. Petty ys. Ernest Stump. de. fendant, and Fidelity and Casualty Company. garnishee, garnishment dis missed by plaintiff. Henry simon vs. J. W. Pugh, judg' ment for plaintiff for $240. The call for today Is as follows: Timothy L. Jones vs. Fidelity anC Casualty Company of New York. Mrs. l. M. Johnstone vs. A. D. Fabri' | tis.
 J. B. Nicrosi vs. J. H. Higgins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

one, and there was not the slightest break from the beginning to tho close: So well was each composition played that the rendering of the various parts was as beautifully blended as the scol- ors of skilled artist.
 Each student displayed a remark able degree of artistic training and one was impressed with the ease and finish of execution in which the most difficult passages were rendered. From the youngest to the most advanced pupils there were exhibited beautiful phrasing, tone quality and expression.
 The program was interspersed with duos. uuartettes, triple trios and duets and in these one noted beautiful blend ing and unison of tone. accuracy and precision of rhythm. The last num- Der on the program was of particular interest, being the brilliant yalse 1m- promptu quartette by Raff. This was a fitting climax to the evenings en- tertainment.
 Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Mrs. Sternfeld and Miss Dora Sternfeld as teachers. Their influence in developing music in the city of Montgomery IS keenly felt. Following was the program:
 Scherzetto (Schmoll)-Dorothy Gra- ham.
 Spanish Dance (Sartorio)--Willie Ready Cary
 The Pink Gichner)-Mnrgaret Preiss.
 Double Trio CMarch of the Gnomes, Behr): First Piano, Misses Liller Bell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
TO MEET AT GADsDEN
state EpwOrth League Delegates VIII
 Gather soon.

State EpwOrth League Delegates "Hi
 Gadsden. June 5.@Cspecial) )--The State Epworth League will meet In Gadsden in annual session on the l3th, l4th and 18th of June and several nun dred delegates are expected to be on hand. The Gadsden League Is making extensive preparations for the enter, tainment, of the visitors visitors ana h,1 a royS@i GSd attend. Some of the best known League workers are expected 10 be on hand and take part in the exercises which will last for three days. Vari- ous kinds of entertainments will be prepared for the entertainment of the visitors and every home in the city will be thrown open for their enter
 Jesse simpson. the 15-year- old son of W. R. simpson, ran away rom home a few days C ago: He WWashrrest-
 A swarm of bees took charge of the grocery store of J. F. Evins, the Twelfth Street merchant, two days ago and routed him out and put him out of business for two days before he could smoke the intruders out.
 The Benevolent order Sons of the lodge. which was accomplished last night, with forty-three members among the very best people of the city. officers elected were as follows follows w. M. Wilson; Clerk. H Clay Leeth; Commissary Keeper. R. v. Davidson; Deacon, E. A. House, Doct2r' C. L. Murphree; Inner Baillff, T. C. Smith, Outer Bailiff, J. E. Dean.
 The John T. Morgan Camp Sons of Confederate Veterans of Attalla has selected the following delegates to at tend the reunion at Louisville, Ky. R. O. Meek, L. E. Harrison. M; ?. White S. w. Johnson, D. T Gaines. o. D. DuPre, R. F. McConnol. A large number of veterans from this section will attend the reunion. Miss Lena Martin, of Gadsden. Is the spon'
 The Gadsden Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy, presented thirty -sey- en additional Crosses of Honor to that number If Confederate veterans at the court house Saturday morning; poo., of Fducation Prof. w. F Stlplin was re- elected as Superintendent of the Gadsden public schools for seIm of two years.
 The IO-year-old son of s. J. Lana of DeKalb County, had the misfortune to lose one of his eyes In a peculiar manner few days agp. The little fellow found an old-fashioned n.uzzle-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Cotton MIu Men Meet

Manchester. England. June 5.-The second international congress of repre- sentatives of the Master Cotton Spin ners Association of Manufacturers opened here today. The delegates pre- sent represented England, Belgium Portugal Italy, France, Germany, Spain, Holland and Switzerland. Russia was not represented and no American delegate had arrived up to the time of adjournment this evening. The Lord Mayor of Manchester welcomed the delegates
 Charles w MacAra. president of the international committee of cotton spin ners, in his address recommended the federation of all the organizations into an international combination in order to cotrol the cotton industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TT IS ORGANIZED BY JUDGE
 THOMAS G. JONES.
Major Joseph D. Barron of Montgom- cry. Foreman-Win Begin Trying Cases Today--The City
 Court.

Judge Thomas G. Jones yesterday l afternoon at 3:30 o'clock organized and charged the Federal Grand Jury for the Middle District of Alabama. The ! trying of cases and the organization l of petit juries will take place today. Major J. D. Barron, of Montgomery,
 former Secretary of State of Alabama
 is foreman of the grand jury. The court was convened with the usual dignity of a federal tribunal yes- terday at noon. Only fifteen of the grand jurors were present and after ordering the United States Marshal to fill the jury from the body of the dis trict an adjournment was taken until 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At that time the following jury was em- pannelled: George E. Enslen, We- tumpka. Elmore County: P. C. Steagall, Ozark, Dale County; E. G. Chaffin. Troy. Pike, County; L. j. Whetstone. Mulber- ry. Autauga County; w. H. Coon, Opp. Covingten County; B. H. Reynolds, Fredonia, Chambers County; H. c. Ellis. Good Hope. Fillmore County; Joseph D. Barron. Montgomery; William Sellers. Troy, Pike County: P. R. Faulk, Coosa- da, Elmore County; D. H. Lewis, Mont gomery, Y. F. Bryant, Jarvis. Lowndes
 County; Robert James. Fillmore. Fillmore
 County; J. NJ Wingard, Lightwood. | EAtuOTc 1ouHlyB n. OPiSNts oPPs wv
 ington County and Thomas wilkerson,
 Rufus Freeman, S. Meyer, Benson
 Booth, William Bryan, T. L. Jones and
 W. J. Maxwell, Montgomery.
 The oath of foreman was adminis-
 tered to Major Barron and the jury
 men took the same oath.
 The charge of Judge Jones did not
 consume ten minutes. It was clear
 and lucid. dwelling on the duty of
 jurors, the importance of their office
 and their oaths, from whom to receive
 information and the distinction between
 misdemeanor and felony.
 The jury then retired to begin its labors.
 The court will begin trying criminal
 cases this morning when petit juries will be organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
TAXES OF MONTGOMERY
COLLECTOR HALLS FIRST TO sET-
 TIE FOR 1904.
He Paid Into the State Treasury S147,- 102.3O-McCOy of EImOre Set- tied Second, Paying
 In 22I .0a7.S6.

Tax Collector George w. Halls of Montgomery County has the honor of being the first collector in Alabama to make lis final settlement with the State Auditor for the tax year 1904.
 The law requires collectors to make final settlement with the Auditor before July 1st of each year. They begin set ting early in June. Deputy Charles B. Teasley, representing Collector Halls, was at the caiptol yesterday morning only a few hours ahead of Collector D. w. Mccoy of Elmore Coun- ty, who came to Montgomery on a morning train to make his settlement. Thus 1t was that to MT. Mccoy fell the honor of being the second collector to settle.
 Collector Halls paid into the State for the tax year, 1904, a total of $147,- 1O2.36. His statement was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
BURIAL OF MRS. GREENE.
Great Crowd Attended Funeral of Ex-
 celIent Woman.

Great Crowd Attended Funeral of Ex-
 ceIIent Woman.
 The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Owen Greene, as estimable woman of Mont gomery who died Sunday afternoon at a:30 o'clock at the home of her son Robert H. Greene, 7S2 Monroe street, after a prolonged spell of i'll health took place at o'clock yesterday after noon from the residence and was at- tended by a great crowd.
 Although Mrs. Greene had made her home in Montgomery for only the last ten years, she had gathered about her a large circle of friends and the affec- tion in which she was held by them was demonstrated by the many beau- tifuI floral tributes which decked the bier.
 Rev. John A. Rice, D. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Greene was a devoted mem- Der, conducted the funeral services.
 The following gentlemen served as pail bearers: Virgil Griffin, Walter Brassell, A. c. Sexton. F. R. McDavid Tyler Goodwin. pr. M. B. Kirkpatrick Sam Stark and John Barry.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
PETITION IS WITHDRAWN.
No More Trouble About Laying Street
 Railway Tracks.


 Railway Tracks.
 The petition for injunction of the Montgomery Traction Company to pre- vent the Montgomery Street Railway from interfering with the laying of the tracks of the former across the tracks of the latter, was withdrawn yesterday morning by counsel for the Traction Company.
 It will be remembered that when the Montgomery Traction Company made an effort to cross the tracks of the Montgomery Street Railway at Jackson Street and Madison Avenue serious trouble between the gangs of the Trac- tion Company and of the Street Rail- way was narrowly averted and as a result Richard Tillis. president of the Montgomery Street Railway and Stan ley Frazier a motorman were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct
 The Traction Company asked for an injunction before Judge A. D. Sayre presiding over the City Court of Mont gomery in equity and the case was to have been argued at 10 o'clock yester- day morning. but before that time, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
BREWTON MAsONs.
Norris Lodge Elects officers for tn,
 Ensuing Year.

Brewton, June Especial: )--At the Lodge, No. 301, A. F. and A. M, held this morning the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: c. NJ. LuttrelI. W. M; J. T: Douglas. s. W N. R. Leigh, Jr., J. w.; O: F. Luttrell, Treas; T. s. Sowell, ST., Sec. :; J. B. O'Bannon, s. D.; W: D. Sowell, J. D.; R. s. Weaver. Tiler; E. M. Neal, D. B. Hayes. Stewards. This lodge now has a. membership of about ninety, and Is in very prosperous condition.
 Thomas wiggins, of Pine Barren. Fla, died suddenly at Harrington this morning after a very brief illness. Mrs. Wiggins was there for the bene- fit of her health, and MT. Wiggins was there on a visit when the end came. Mir. Wiggins was the manager of the commissary of the McMillan Mill Com pany at Pine Barren.
 Elisha Miller, another old land mark of Conecuh county. died at his home near Range Saturday night after an illness of several weeks. MT. Miller was about seventy years of age and had resided in the nelghborhood where he died all his life. Four daughters and one son survive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Infant Buried at Onkwood.

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, who died at the home of her parents. 59 Bell street, Sunday night after an illness of several days, was buried at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon from the saddened home and the funeral was attended by a number of friends of the bereaved parents. Rev. E. C. Moore, pastor of the Clay ton Street Methodist Church conducted the funeral services. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

Montgomery County still holds the place as the third heaviest tax paying credit on Collector Halls and Deputy Collector Teasley that more taxes were collected and converted into the treas ury than was charged against the of flee.
 Collector Mccoy of Elmore County paid into the treasury. for the tax year follows: General, $7.665 99; soldier, s3.O9S.O4; school, S9,293. S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
FINE MUSIC RECITAL.
PupiI. of SternfeId Studio of Music at
 Girlss High School,

Last evening at the High School au- ditorium a large and appreciative au- dience enjoyed a most brilliant plano recital by the pupils of the Sternfeld Studio of Music,
 This was the fifth annual recit Il given by Mrs. Sternfeld and Miss Dora Sternfeld and in every way it was a marked success. On the stage was three grand pianos and around them were palms, ferns and spring flowers which added charm to the brilliant affair.
 The program was a most interesting Smith, Glycine Branscomb. Jennie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

Traction Company attorneys had with drawn the bill.
 The cases against Messrs Tillis and Frazier are to be tried this afternoon in the Recorders Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

loading gun. placed it on the tire of a wagon wheel and struck It with d rock for the purpose of exploding it, when piece of it flew into nis eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

take up cases from the Fourth Division hui took an adjournment until A& o'clock this morning,
 The following lawyers are In attend auce. e. IL Conner, EufaulAs 70. M Powell, C4resnyills; E, F. Thomas. IndN{ 6,layton and A. Fl. Merrill of EufaUlf and Af. sollie and Hs IA Martin eg Q9ayM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

The Supreme Court. The Supreme Court of Alabama com vened xssterday according to law to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

Get the little book, The Road to in each pkg
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06

roar is most terrifying to men and
other beasts when heard in the forest
but when they ATE in cages it sounds
like they were soary bout som ething.
ThSr tails are rot as long as the
monkeys according to their siz4, bat
keep switching all the time. aud the
seals can make just as loud a noise
and have more iun in the water
they are cas-. no matter what YOU
think, and their zs has nothing to
do with it, and they think withou,
talking. Once dor key stole a lion $
skin and went around Dragging
about, but the other donkey got onto
him because he talked so much. That
showed that he was donkey. Keep
still when you are thinking"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
How They Lost Their Home.

Through the gambling instinct.
They let their insurance run out
The bought things they did not
need because they were cheap.
They did not use good judgment or
right proportion in their expendi-
lures.
They subscribed for everything
they could pay for on the installment
plan.
Money enough went down in drink
and up In smoke to have saved thu
home. The father always intended
to get his life insured but died with
out doing so.
They did not realize how easy 1t Is
to get In debt and how hard 1t Is to
get out.
They tried to do what others ex-
pected of them rather than what
they could afford.
They thought 1t small to Insist on
having an agreement or understand.
ing put in writing.
They could not say NO" and
could not afford to say 81 can not at
ford it,"
The sons thought they must SOW
their wild oats as we'll as uother fel.
lows of their SET"
The daughters though 1t beneath
them to work for living but were
bound to dress well.
They drew their money out OF the
savings bank to put into some wild
cat scheme" and lost it.
They did not do business In busi-
mes way, because they were dealing
with friends and relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expeis Colds from
the system BY gently moving the bowels.
japanese HairdreSSing.

In Japan no woman is ashamed o
her age, but she tells 1t out In the ar.
rangement OF her hair, so that all the
world may know 1t.
Between the ages of nine and fiftee :
girls wear their hair interlaced with
red crepe In a semicercle round, the
head. the forehead being left tree,
with a curl at each side. From IF
teen till thirty the hair is worn high
on the forehead and gathered at the
back into a butterfly or fan shape.
and is decorated at the back with sill
yer cord and perhaps with colored
balls. After the age Of thirty women
wear their tresses round a tortoise
shell pin.
Different styles of hairiressing are
affected by maidens. wives and wild
ows and a glance will tell whether ?
widow intends to remain faithful to
the memory of her late husband or
whether she would like to marry
again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06

ment, which will place me In COM
munication with my ship and my
base OF supplies at Cape Sabine and
by two or three relay stations with
the present permanent cable station
at Cape Chateau. In Northern Labra.
der, at the Straight OF Belle Isle. Ii
there is anything In wireless telegra.
ply should be able to remain in
communication with New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
DR.. FENNER'S GOLDEN RELIEF S T,I
A Giant GRAPEVINE.

Down In the Carpenteria Valley, a
few miles below the famous Pacific
Coast resort of Santa Barbara. Clifor-
MIA. grows a monster grapevine, the
owners of which say it is the largest
in the world. 1t has been growing
for sixty years, and has borne Its an
ual lead OF delicious red Mission
grapes almost as many SEASONS.
The twisted main root OF his giant
vine Is eight feet In circumfer-
ence. According to The New York
Tri Weekly Tribune, its branches
spread out, octopus like, on every
side, until they cover a quarter OF an
acre, They are supported by heavy
wooden framework. How much ter
ritory the vine would cover If permit
ted to spread cannot be guessed. It
takes considerable pruning each year
to keep 1t within the present bonds.
A few months ago the pioneers of
Carpenteria decided to have a dinner.
In casting about tor a suitable place
in which to have it, some one suggest.
ed the old grapevine. The dinner
was held just before the grape havest.
Tables were set for 500 persons, and
there was plenty of room. The leaves
and fruit clusters furnished a comfort
able shade.
On October the crop was harvest
ed. There were ten tons OF grapes,
and their market value was about
$500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
Coughs and Colds,

All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are durable are quick
ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out inAam-
nation and heals and soothes the al
fected parts, strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by Z. Wayne
Griffin Il Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06

The cent packetis enough for usual occasions
Tue family bottle go centsl containsa supply
or year. All druggists sell them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
Speedy Relief.

A salve that heals without a scar il
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Nc
remedy effects such speedy relief. Ii
draws out Inflammation, soothes,
cools and heals all cuts, burns and
truIses. DeWitt's is the only genu-
Inc Witch Hazel Salve. Beware OF
ccunterfeits, they are dangerous. Sold
by T.. Wayne Griffin IL Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
To California.

VIA scenic Colorado or true south.
ern Route. Daily through Pullman
standard sleeping cars. St. Louis to
Sar Francisco, via the Missouri paci-
&c Ry., and scenic Colorado. Ele
CANT tourist sleeping car servives ev-
cry Tuesday and Wednesday from St.
Louis: Daily through Pullman
standard sleeping cars, St. Louis TO
Los Angeles Cal, via Iron Mountains
route to true southern route. New
tourist sleeping car excursions via
Iror Mountains route and FL Paso,
leave St. Louis every Tuesday and
Saturday. The service and equip
ment is strictly up-to date. Round
trip aud low rate one way tickets are
on sale via Iron Mountains or Mis-
souri, Pacific Ry., for ali principal
points in the east. From berth reser-
vations and full information, address
R. T. G. Matthews, T. P. A. Louis
vile, KY, or H. B. Townsend, G. P.
& 7. A. st. Louis, Mo.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06

Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The uniform success OF this remedy
has made it the most popular prepar-
alton in use for bowel complaints. 1t
is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
Tonic to the System.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than Dewitt
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken the
stomach. Their action upon the sys-
TEN is mild, pleasant and harmless.
Sold by u. Wayne Griffin q Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
A Boys Essay on Lions.

A boy teacher had taken him to
the geological gardens with his class
mates. On their return the teacher
asked that each should write an essay
on some Of the animals he had seen.
lie is q sample from a bright minded
eleven-year-old
Lions always walk except when
they eat and then they growl. Their
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-01-06
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