davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
10 yds. for 44c.

BLACK SILK yELyET--Rcgular s1.0o
 quality; for Monday ........... .eoe LADIES' HOUSES OR swEATERs-
 Red, Navy. Royal; also assorted
 mixed coiors; regular S3.50 quality,
 for Monday .................&1 &1.o8 LADIES' < JERSEY GLOvEs--solid
 black, two clasp; worth 4oc. for Mon
 day .13e MEMS OUTING NIGHT ROBEs--Reg-
 uiar s1.OO quality, for Monday. .esc MEMS AND LADIES' OUTING GOWNS
 --Assorted colors, worth 5scg for
 Monday ...s................ .49c LADIES' CANTON FLANNEL DRAW
 ERS--Extra heavy, regular 50c aunl-
 ttyy for Monday ................. .z3c MISSES, same quality as aboveD ages
 to IF years; Monday ......... .fze FUR sCARFs. worth s1.so, fer.. ssc FUR seARFs, werth s4seo, fsr-.. .ez.<s FUR sCARFs. worth $500, for. :. .s4Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Market Hou.e Nearly Ready.


 Selma housekeepers will soon be buying their meats. produce and vege- tables at the new market house. The carpenters are finishing the wood work in the interior and in a few days the butchers and candle stick makers now in the old market place will move.
 The new market is under the new city hall and is arranged something on the order of the Montgomery mar ket. The entire ground floor will be given over to the butchers. and 1t will be a great improvement over the place now in use. New refrigerators and new counters, and in fact every thing that goes to make up a market house will be installed and it will all be new
 The new city hall is a handsome structure, three stories high, brick and was built at a cose of about 5000. The removal of the butchers will make the occupation of the building complete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
RACKET STORE. I05 Dexter Avenue. Telephone z6
 AGENCY PATTERNS.
Under Cost Sale
Result of StOcktaking.

We have thrown upon for quick selling some startling values It's up you take advantage Of the by calling early There's profit ef- fort hereust clearance of goods shall keep over It's not policy desire carry goods from cal los The friends make in this money saving customers we'll repays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
The Police Court.


 off day.
 A white man named Turner. who is a witness in an important case, is be- ing held in default of a $500 bond for appearance. besides being fined S5 or ten days for being drunk. His spree proved expensive in two ways to Tur- ner. There was a doctors bill to pay besides the city. He ayers that he fell down flight of stairs. and he shows two scalp wounds to show for it. The police doubt his story about the fall. but had to take 1t for what 1t was worth. Turner was arrested by Ofl- cers Henry Smith and Frank Burton.
 One of the young foreigners who "sella de peanut" on the streets, was in court to testify against William Robinson whom he charged with the theft of about 2 cents worth of pea nuts. and of being disorderly. The It, tie Italian is only about F years old. but his veracity on the stand was re- markable, and he knew more about the law than all the adult negroes who have testified from time to time. Rob- inson was fined for pestering the young business man.
 There was another larceny case on trial, but this time the defendant was cleared. He had able defense and the city was unable to untangle the evil dence which was not positive enough to convict. Albert Rockett was accused of the theft of a scarf Din from Albert Clements.
 Minor Selma Matters.
 J. N. Mitchell, of Montgomery came to Selma yesterday and this morning recovered a horse and buggy which had been stolen from him. The team had been sold to a citizen of Selma The thief has not been apprehended and no arrests have been made
 The Fire Department answered an alarm at S:30 o'clock this morning that took 1t beyond the city limits into the factory resident district. A barn was burned, the damage being small.
 Thomas McClary. a lecturer, will fill an engagement at the Young Mems Christian Association January 4. To- morrow afternoon the regular weekly religious service will be held in the Association parlors.
 The trial of John Jones, who stabbed F. Armfield in a saloon Thursday night. was postponed from o'clock yester- day afternoon to Tuesday morning. MT. Armheld Is not seriously injured.
 Mrs. H. c. Howze of Macon. Ga, and Mrs. Adams of Dawson, Ga. are at the Hotel Albert.
 Mir. J. W. Taylor and Mir. F. A. Pat ton of Louisville, Ky. are in the city. Mir. F. E. Logan is among the vis- Itors to Selma from Camden.
 MT. James Parrish Is here from Nash vile, Tenn.
 Mir. J. A. Steele of Consul, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
We Still on Hand

a good stock of Station . cry, Books, Pictures, Coffee Machines, Cut Glass, Chafing Dishes and Art Novelties and will have them displayed the entire year, and in- vite the public to call and see our different lines when in the market for a card party prize or gift of friendship.
 Our prices are the same all the year and you will find them below competition, quality con- sidered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Lonsdale Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, full yard wide for Monday, 10 yards for ...........7oc
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
@arriayr 6rfrnnl
Nv John cIIEF0RD.n d.
OF one man or set OF men.
JOHN CLIFFORD D. d.

people into rounds of pleasure which the serious things life have
been set aside lightly Marriage has doubt suffered with the
general fabric From observation and experience however,
not inclined to think that there has been serious decline
the sacredness with which the marriage tie regarded by
majority Of the people There certainly apparently growing
position from its obligations and responsible
ties That however believe due less sacred regard for
lie but rather to the comparatively with which sepaa-
divorce obtained the
creased publicity through the and other given
the that come before the courts.
The conditions which manesing themselves are not new
They already existed but the have served
in years. emphasize them and bring promi-
nently before the community whole
Our divorce laws might be made stringent They be
all the better they made separations and dssoons
tain Marriage like school, and people, like children
hard lessons 1he would prefer avoid them they could and if
they escape they avail themselves
In the of the children parents teachers insist
the lessons being done and the children taught way
to regard difficulties things shked but to be overcome
So should be with 1t opposed the best
the people themselves a. well IS to the community provide easy
Of from the hardeons of marriage Each hard les
son learned makes the next one easier to bear e e.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
CURIOUS CoNDENsATIoNs.

Miss Stella Snyder, Missouri school
teacher, was recently sued for $1,000
damages for whipping one OF her pupils.
She won the case and as result OF the
publicity attending the trial she has Sc
cured an appointment In the state re-
form school for girls.
Though s. years old. Philip Grimes
walked Is miles over the hills. from
New Haven to Derby. Conn. recently to
instruct an undertaken how to bury him.
He made the distance In three hours.
On reaching Joseph Colwell's undertake
ing Office he sank down exhausted.
One of the worst perplexities that a
New England school-teacher has met
this fall fell to the lot Of young girl at
New Auburn. She had nine small chill
dren arrive at the school one morning
and found that they did not know word
of English and spoke only Russian.
During curtain speech in Chiliicothe.
Mo-. the other night. Frank James. the
ex-bandit, said: IF our Saviour was to
come on earth and say to me: Where
can get abrave and fearless man to
assist st. Peter to guard the portals Of
Heaven? ? would say: Cole Younger +"
Hamlet A. Rye. business man Of
Sioux City. Ia, is organizing society
which is to be called the Appendices
club. Mr.. Rye has called . meeting of
all who have lost their vermiforms and
purposes permanent organization. at
will be something like G. A. R." Mr..
Rye said. I'VE can talk of our wounds
and our battles within the prison walls
Of the hospitals"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
JEST AND JoLLIrY.

A green grocer Is one who trusts dead
beat customers.
Silk-lined gowns interest . woman
more than silver-iined clouds.
The man who goes to law may be sure
that his lawyer will get justice.
Japan has got i've new submarine
boats; but the Russian score beats this.
Marriage, which should make one out
OF two, often results In skies and sevens.
Did it ever occur to you that summer
girls and peaches disappear simultane-
ously?
You never Know what you can't do
until you try to undo something that
you have done.
When. a woman has to economic. she
always wants to do 1t on the necessities
Of life, not the luxuries.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
cHuaxn AID SCHOOL NorAp,

The late bishop Of Southwell, Dr. q
ding, was regarded as the finest c.
scholar on the Episcopal bench, buts
noted for his carelessness In the IS. p
English.
Rev. Francis Aidian Gascuet, IRA.
dent of the English Benedictines =
is visiting this country for the first fl.
is at present at EOtrs Dame, Ind. -
has written many books, inclus,sE
Henry VIII. and the English Mon
tsries," and THE Eve OF the Rsfor,n'z
ton"
Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland, Of Alva. Obi.
was the first American missionar, :
Alaska. whittier she went some 30 y..~
ago as a representative of the presss
terrain church. 1t IL thought she -
also the first American woman to :.
there In any capacity. Mrs. McFarl,.s
remained In Alaska until her heal,s
gave way. some time ago. She has m.
returned to Oklahoma
Rev. L. M. Foster, Of Charles CITY I.
4 retired minister Of the Congrega,ion,,
church, Is q unique character. ~.
mother was a second cousin Of Lue,.,
Jerome and Napoleon Bonapar,e ~
they were cousins Of King Louis xrv
One of his ancestors wns sentences q.
marrying outside Of the royal famil,
but when Louis XIV. became king !.
was reprieved and his sentence chan,.s
to Punishment to America, and this :
how Mr.. Fosters branch Of the Bon.
parte family came to this country.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
The SQUAT Of Z Ship.

Ship in motion in relatively shallow
water have greater draft than when
at rest under the same conditions OF
loading. This interesting and impor-
tant' fact has been developed by a re-
cent investigation in New York har-
Dor. 1t has long been recognized that
the stern Of a vessel in rapid motion
has q tendency to settle, but it now
appears that the entire ship takes
what Is known as = squat" under
such conditions. The Importance OF
the fact may be realized when It Is
stated that q ship supposed to be
drawing 20 feet Of water, passing over
a bar where q depth of 80 feet exists,
will almost inevitably strike bottom
even though her speed be relatively
slow. The magnitude Of the squat
has in some cases been found to ex-
coed four feet.-Iron Age.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

Formerly the smokiness and the
somewhat greater degree of warmth
and other characteristics Of Indian
summer" we're thought to be caused by
mountain fires or the burning of fallen
leaves. Scientists have now proved.
however, that the haze and increased
warmth are due to the annual formation
Of what has been called the aerial gull
stream" or "yapor plane" This high
current, says the Chicago Daily New,
generated in equatorial seas by ascend
ing masses of vapor-charged air, flows
northward through the upper atmos-
phere, oversweeps- the southern and gulf
states and descenGs toward the earth or
ocean as it approaches New England
and Canada on its journey toward the
polar circle In the afternoon and
night, when the earth throws off the
heat received during the day, especially
In the autumn weeks when the tempera-
ture is declining ard the capacity of the
air to receive and hold moisture is on the
decrease, the presence of this mantle
arrests radiation. Covering the re-
naming vegetation and harvest with q
shield, it prCtracts the grain ripening
period to meet the necessities Of the
higher ATTITUDES.
1t has been shown that the first re-
corded appearance of the term Indian
summer" was in 1894. 1t seems to have
been well known and recognized at that
time. In New England it was supposed
that the term came from the prevalence
of the southwest winds, which the In
dams thought were sent as a mark Of
favor by their peculiar deity, Coutano-
volt. However, in many parts of the
United States it was the Indians espe-
cial hunting season. Among the In
dams of the northwest it was the period
between the gathering and storing of
summer supplies and the selection of
winter quarters in the hauIts CT the
large game. Hence it was the period of
migration. The term Indian summer"
has been adopted by English-speaking
peoples throughout the whole world.
The season is we'll defined in England.
1t is peculiar also to central Europe. In
the old world as well as the new it is
characterized by cry fogs. glowing
sky. absence of heavy rain and mild
temperature.
In England its early name was "All
Hallow's summer" In Wales and Bel
GUM it is known as est Michaels sum-
mer," in Germany as est Calls sum-
mer" and the summer of old women"
in Bohemia as "St. >Wenceslaus' sum-
mer." in Sweden as "St. Bridget's sum-
mer," and in Lombardy as st Theresa's
summer" Indian summer fs-especially
noticeable in the far northwest of this
continent. In Vancouver and other por-
tons CT British America there is a sec
ond growth Of verdure lasting until after
Christmas. From the northern states
of the union it extends north to the
arctic circle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

of whom from countries where human lite and
law held far sacred than where the law OF force IS
governing power little conception Of laws and
civilization. be controlled extent BY force.
police duty surrounded pressed BY number OF
maybe BY Intoxicating liquor animated BY hatred
law embodied the police would have but little chance for his
life if he compelled rely his physical strength only to
That be supplemented and made superior the force
attacking him. This be done only by giving him OF
kind.
There is better weapon the hands OF resoue man. as
general thing short club 1t is large enough
all defense attack when easily
welded and with the be with difficulty wTested from the
kept of sight until needed thus being
mailed hand under the kid glove though the dangerous classes know
ready The revolver especially the sefcockng
dangerous the hands of unskd of reckless
easily excabe 1t should be carried only under exceptional
of which the division chief would be the best Judge
The London police, and there better do not carry
weapon He people that beside him large
military always ready and often summoned do what
simply police duty On the contrary police is rarely aided
BY the military only great emergencies the soldier ordered
for police duty.
After ALL the be looked after much the
behind evheadednes too much neglected should be
the appointment and promotion of police officers Any
weapon be safely discreet while weapon
liable rascbe excable
pered man.
Moreover the police should have single head Three colonies
regiment would be absudi and the police force semi
The head should be fearless intelligent with
age do his without fear the law honestly
mpara while recognizing the fact that great be
carried on according to the ideas
of one set of men. 0)/4zE<< I/2<3eGzs
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
VAST COMMERCE OF EARTH.
international Trade for Single Year
Amounts to Eleven Bill
.ii lion Dollars.

The worlds commerce, as noted In the
annual report of the chief of the bureau
of statistics of the department of COM
merce and labor, shows the total ex-
ports of all nations of the world to be.
In the latest year available, $10,515 ,O0O,-
900, and the value of the total imports Of
oil nations $11 ,S09, 000,0 600. This would
give the total value Of the worlds inn
ports and exports combined as s22 .324,-
100000, but since all articles which were
counted as exports became in turn i'm
ports when they entered the country of
destination it would appear that the
actual value of the articles entering into
International commerce Is, In round
terms. 11,OOO. OOO. 900.
The value of these articles forming
the internal commerce of the United
States is estimated at $22, 900 ,000, 900 in
single year.
Thus, while it has been customary to
speak of the internal commerce of the
United States as equal to the entire in
ternational commerce of the United
States as equal to the entire interna-
tional commerce of the world, it appears
from this statement that the actual
value of the merchandise entering into
the internal commerce of the United
States is practically twice as great as
that entering the International COM
merce of the world.
Europe. of course, supplies large
proportion OF the worlds international
commerce, both as to exports and Inn
ports. The exports of Europe amount
to Sc. 49S .O00. 600. out Of total OF SO ,515,-
600 900 exports OF all the countries 81
the world, and her imports are $500
000, 000, out Of total OF $11 500 900 .OoO
Of the total imports of all the countries
of the world. Thus Europe's total in
ternational commerce, combining i'm
ports and exports, amounts to prac-
tically $4,000. 0OO. 900. out of a total OF
$22 900. 000, 900 of combined imports and
exports.
OF the sS.301 100000 of imports into
Europe. 81 .202, 500, 900. or IL AZ per cent,
are from the United States and OF the
$6.498. 000. 900 OF exports. $4O7, 1858 900, or
SIT per cent, were sent to the United
States.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
A VICTIM Of La GRIPPE.

Mrs. Henrietta A. 9. Marsh. 30 "
10th St., Los Angeles. Cal. PRESIDE
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
"I suffered with Ia grippe for SER
weeks. and nothing Ic0uId do orta1o
helped me until tried Pefuna.
81 felt at once that had at la1e
secured the right medicine and / ke(o
steadily improving. Within three wee1
was fully restored, and I am glad tt
/ gave that truly great remedy hinh
will never be without it again.
In letter dated August 81, 1904. -.
Marsh says: II have never yet he44
the efficacy Of Peruna questioned. ~
still use it / travelled through ke9s
lucky and Tennessee three years ae4
where found Peruna doing its 90
work. Much of it is being used hese
also. A. s. Marsh.
Address DIR. Hartman, President
The Hartman 6snitarium, ColumneI
Ohio.
Ask your Druggistfor q tree Per-
Almanac for 1905.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
ROUGH AND READY WIT

The people who don't amount to mueA
generally let you know 1t.
Jealousy is always looking for som..
thing 1t does not want to find.
It's a mistaken idea to suppose thu.
he laughs best who laughs loudest
The wife of the good fellow" is en-
titled to the credit as well as sympathy
A vote cast for principle is never lost
even though 1t be the only one in Tia
ballotbox.
The average man suffers more from 4,
overloaded stomach than from the PAM
of conscience.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
An idea Of Heaven,

1T was ridiculous OF the minister "a
say those things were as widely re.
moved as heaven and HE'LL" remarked
the modern Pharisee.
But the things in question were very
widely removed"
"Oh! that's all right but now could
heaven be heaven il It were SO widely
removed from the other place that you
couldn't see your enemies there?"-
Catholic Standard.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

Miss Ascum-Your poems are be-
ginning to attract wide attention,
aren't they? should think it would
scare you.
Miss Passay-Scare me? Why?
Because II You get famous they'll
be wanting biographical sketch Of
you for some anthology. and then
you'll have to tell the year OF your
birth. "-Philadelphi Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
Exc Gloomy Prospect.

well, you got de mems you voted fer;
what you gwine do now?"
Il gwine sit right here, 'twel de pub
1ikins take care er me-"
Rise up, my fr'en'-I'll show you
right whar de undertaken live at."--At-
1anta Constitution.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

Those who wish to
preserve the republic
should beware of any
tendency toward the
growth of the military
spirit. Government
r,usf he an ;ne4:x..4:a.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

Our whole social sys-
tenn is suffering from a
lack Of seriousness.
I he great material
prosperity of recent
years seems to have led
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
The Limit.

Hell don't think your brother John
likes me.
She-O Oh, I'm sure he does. Why, he
told me to-day you were = regular
brick: he we9t further, in fact, and
said you werf regular gold brick
Philadelphia kedger.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
mhJ tllr 31nlifr uf ON
Uitira 6hnl1ln 7e Arlllf1|

THIN the police officer should carry weapon. His
duties often bring him into collision with the worst ele-
OF community which recognizes no law but that OF
violence, and must be performed even at the risk OF his
life He consequently entitled to all means necessary
for its protection.
The spirit of lawessness rife in cities cannot all
ways Kept under BY honeyed words moral suasion
zsa The influx into midst of mutudes OF immigrants,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

Among the many applicants for the
part the late Dan Leno was to have
played In the Christmas pantomime at
the Drury Lane theater was 14-year-
old hoy, who came in haste. hoping the
fob wasn't gone" The manager liked
his impudence, and SO finally engaged
him to personate lizard In the piece.
He was 4 Rhodes scholar at Cxford.
He had come from Germany and was re-
ceiving his first lessons In rowing.
Back water" said the coach. The Ger
man did not understand, The coach ex-
planned that 1t means to use his oar
'in the opposite way" and the Rhodes
man followed instructions to the letter,
as nearly as he understood. He liiteo
his oar from the rowlock and put the
handle into the water.
A weIl-known New York clergyman
was talking to q number Of young men
recently about the evils OF cigarette
smoking. To Lring out his point, he
asked WHAT INC yO0ueSlcAS "oeA~
II they should meet an angel wandering
along the street with Cigarette In
his mouth. One of the gathering thought
a moment, and then asked the minister
what he would think II he met an anger
In frock coat, with patent leather
shoes and an umbrella.
A worthy dame of Dundee. Scotland,
in order to keep down her gas account
was In the habit Of blowing down the
pipes, thus reversing the hands OF the
registering dial of the meter. All went
well until a new inspector came. After
examining the meter, he ciphered long
and earnestly. At length the old lady
anxiously exclaimed: Am no tae hae a
big accoont this time, am II" NO,
men," said the inspector, its the other
way ABBOTT. The company's OWN you
tuppsnce You have surely ben blaw-
Ing vera hard this time"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

0lr Arthur Sullivan once wanted =
direct Alexander Mackenzie to = house
oe which he knew the approximate To-
cation. but had forgotten tie number.
He said the foot-scraper Ia front OF
the door was in e fat. Sir Alexander
kicked several scrapers until he heard
the note.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-29
NAVAL HoNoRs TO BODY OF PAUL JONES'
CONTINUED from page ]


Upon reaching
bateship
ana heaag passed into Lower Chesapeake
Sigsbee
the
the
The bateships Alabama
The exact hour of the
Davis squadron proceeded Immediately
bay bringing the body of Admiral
while vessels
other fleets and
Point, where the batteships will
1t understood Chesapeake
will be transferred from the Brooklyn
Upper Bay lighthouse tenders will bear Annapolis for final
heht on United States Naval Reservation
sigsbee and Davis squadron viii
incident the
by de
taehed from the French North Atlantic
cay to represent France at the attending
of Admiral Jones body Annapolis.
SINCE her ARRIVAL IN these waters will leave civ TODAY
join the American vessels bound toward - "
After the ceremonies Annapolis the French
an mem
Ni from