davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Grocery Specials. -.,A

OUR LIBERATED RED STAR" COFFEE
regular price this
Tor Sl.l4
AMARYLLTS CHOP TEA
English Breakfast Ceyon,
Gunpowde regular price, S pound. Special this sale
pound; 5-b csddy Sls4; lob caddy, 1915
MAcY'S FAMOUS "RED STAR" BRAND BREAKFAST COCOA
Hai.pound regularly lsc, special at 49,; sles dor
SPECIAL SALE OF CEREALS.
quality pound that insure absolute cleanliness
sold elsewhere al Sc; for this sale &C.
lb
ourp i2c.; 241Elb. bags, S5e
this &C., lob bags, 42c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Fur Coat-A handsome three quarter
length loose garment Of natural squirrel
with deep Russian collar OF white fox,
gray satin lining .......... Sl69.74
Box Coat OF Flat Astrakhan, with deep
yoke collar and cuffs OF white broad
tall lined with figured satin SsS.74
Muff 10 match ............... $12.74
Box Coat OF Nearseal, deep yoke.
collar and cuffs OF Astrakhan. fancy
cord trimming, satin lining .. s4s.74
Alaska Seal Goats, "a inch, satin
lineo ..,......,..,-..... SESsi4
Persian Lamb Coats, made with high
Dollar and revers, satin lined sl3974
Pelerine OF Ermine. Sl59.74.
Extra Long Scarf, dOu bic fur, S124.74.
Pelerine Of Eastern Mink. Sl9374.
Mink Ties. s3O.74
Black Lynx Tie Scarf s34.74
Broadtail Cravats, s2ss6.
Broadta,. Flat Muifs, 1914
Chnchilla Pelerine, satin lined, sl9s.4.
Ermine Long Scaris, s69.74.
Erminc Cravais, S27.4s.
Ermine Flat Muiis S6e.74, s4s.74,
s44.74.
Isabella Fox ScariS, S2S74.
Isabella Fox Flat Muiis, s1s.74
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Draperies and Curtains

Sd II.
A large collection OF Mil Ends, in
Guiding Tapestries, Figured lutte Ar
mures Verona Velours Mercerized Dam
ask. silk Damask, Flax Nelours and
Repps. ranging in lengths from u yards
10 yards long; Offered at less than cost
OF manufacture
About $50 lengths Of Satin Damask,
so inches wide: -
~ yards long at CSC and sl,47.
Three yards long at SIPS and 1898.
About IFS lengths OF Figured Tapestry
so inches wide, suitable Tor furniture
covering:
IA yards long at sl.47, sis6, Sl.sS.
Three yards long at s2.s4, 1912, 1898.
About 20 lengths OF Reversible Tapes
Try. IS inches wide:--
Three yards long at &c, si.o5, si.33.
LACE CURTAINS.
Ruifled Swiss Cottage Curtains, plain
striped or dotted centres. full width
and length-not the narrow and short
kinds advertised by others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Now i'm Progress Very Important
Sale of FurS.

started high 900 worth in all
II the entire surplus stock one Of the foremost manufacturing uers in New
York, offer HALF PRICE.
Furs adyanng Within few weeks pts have advanced price from
0 HIS HAVING OF OIL PRlCES all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Box Goats OF Persian Lamb, braid
trimmed ..............S l67.49
Loose Coat OF Broadtail with deep
yoke collar and cuffs Of ermine $274.74
Fur Set OF Russian Sable, scarf and
large pillow Muif ..,..,..... S+4s4s
Handsome Deep Peerinc OF Chinchilla.
satin lined with large pillow mufi, s2ss.4S
Peerine OF Ermine and Blended Mar
ten, tail trimming; large muii 10
match ....... ...-.......... s23e.I4
Tipped Russian Sable Set, double scarf
and large pillow mufi, with tails and
paws ................... SlSsI4
Isabella Tie Scarfs, s30.9G.
Sable Fox Tie Scaris, sl7.eS and S224s.
Mole Ties. 1914.
Mole Flat Muffs, sl0,96.
Persian Lamb Ties, Sl2.49.
Persian Lamb Flat Muffs, $19.74
Natural Squirrel Tie Scaris, sl474.
Natural Squirrel Flat Muffs. sl3.74.
Baby Call Cravat, SS.s6.
Baby Cali Flat Muii. $3.50.
Astrskhan Ties. s4.s5.
Nearseal Stocks, S4s6.
Nearseal Flat Muifs, S3.e6.
Imitation Bear ScarfS. $685.
Imitation Bear Muifs, s4.sS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Housefurnishing
Specials

Royal" Granite Ware:
Covered Berlin Saucepans, No 4,
28c.; No. s, SAC
Tea Kettles, No. 7, 4sc.
Rice Boilers. No. 2, 47c
Tipped Saucepans, No. 5. lie.
Dish Pans, IA ct, soc,
Tea Pors, No. 2, &c.
Japanned Oak Bread Boxes zee.
Japanned Spice Boxes, zoe.
Nickel Serving Trays, 2lc., 43e.,
64c.
Heavy Tin Ware
French Roll Pans, Ale. 63c., 74c
Muffin Pans, l5c., lse.. 24c
Biscuit Pans. l9c.. 21c.. zee.
Bread Pans. Ice, 22c.. 24c.
Sponge Cake Pans. lsc.. 24e.
Fancy Cake Cutters, all shapes, lOc.
Vegetable Cutters, assorted shapes,
&c., i5c.
Crusty Bread Pans, tvo loayes, SIC.
Oval Wash Boilers, copper bottoms,
No. l. 6ec.
Columbia Trouser Hangers, lie.
Universal" Night Lights, zoe.
Granite" Sperm Candles, six or twelve
to ID, lac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
SATURDAY, JUNE IT, 1905.
SAVING THE GIANTS.

The Bureau of Foresty at Washing ton gives out the information that the big trees of California seed freely, and that it Is possible to grow them with out any extraordinary care. While this may be true, it is equally true ~shat sH would be much better to pre- servs those remarkable groves than 1t will be to replace them. We might plant these trees for those who follow us. but we agree with Tine Chicago Record Herald that it would require a vision more than mortal to figure out community of interest between us and the people who would find our seeding grown into a matured spe- ,inen of its kind some thirty or forty feet in diameter"
 Truly would it, and if this genera ton should plant groves of these trees. the people who are living here when : they have grown as large as the Call fornia specimens are will probably look back at us with something of .ne same feelings with which we now regard the ancient cave-dwellers of Europe They might be as far ahead of us as we feel ourselves ahead of the savages. We should preserve the won- ders that we now have, and alluding to these great groves. The New York Sun says:
 Congress has neglected to provide a pittance for the preservation of such a monument of Gods own forestry as mans puny care can never hope to re- produce. The neglect has continued so pcintedIy throughout the last five years that 1t may almost be regarded as neglect no longer, but positive re- fusal.
 The Sun declares that this neglect or refusal on the part of Congress is enough ito cause all lovers of forests to view with suspicion the Govern ments projects of forestry. It pro- poses to appropriate millions to the work of planting and growing trees but will give no help towards the pre- servation of those now growing. Il is somewhat like refusing to protect Niagara Falls and appropriating money 5 to establish cataract somewhere else Better save the~>great trees we now have. .- k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
TIRED OF A DOUBLE.

Some days ago we read the story of boy who ran away from home That is not an unusual occurrence. as to that matter. for boys frequently do that. The peculiarity in this case lies in the nature of his grievance. Of course every boy who runs away has reason for it, but in this case, the only reason the boy gave was that he was tired of being a twin. He and the other boy had the misfortune to be. born simul- ltaneousiy. as 1t were. and this half of the combination grew weary of being so much alike. He didn't know half the time whether 1t was himself or his brother. and they were always get ting mixed.
 This thing of being duplicates is sometimes embarrassing Once we were acquainted with two young la dies. each of whom was a twin. We mean that both of them were twins. Anyhow, 1t was twinful arrangement, and the perplexing feature about it was that they were the same. Their parents couldn't distinguish them. and we doubt if either knew whether she was herself or her sister. They dressed exactly alike. and the worry they gave their beaus was caution. A young man would get talking with one of them and after a while she would step out of the room for some reason. In. a minute or two she would return. to the best of his knowledge and belief, but when he returned to the subject of conversation. he would find she was only an imitation. Then he felt like he'd muffed the game. It was embarrassing, but the girls enjoyed it.
 One we knew pair of boys at school who were in this condition No one tried to tell them apart, but school boys cared little for such things and whether we found one or the other, 1t made no real difference. But 1t was fun for them to substitute themselves for each other and each play tricks on the other: Once, however, one of them committed a serious breach of the rules, but when the tetacher called him to account. he got the wrong boy and gave him an old-time thrashing, nor was he ever right sure whether he punished the right or the wrong one. The boys knew, but wouldn't tell. It may be that the boy we find mentioned had some such experience and was tired of it.
 l Possibly that is what ails Norway
 She is tired of being twins. especially
 as the other is biggest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

dren. while ninety-five titled wives who came from some of Engiand's CO., lonial possessions have 2ss children. The writer add that there Is not stn- gle distinguished peers son with an American mother" from all of which he concludes that while the colonies contribute to British aristocracy . force vitally English and permanent the United States fails to send over any representatives of old and respect ed American families. and those it does send have in the main cheapenins effect upon English social life, without augmentation of moral or political force"
 While all this is the testimony of an Englishman. and may be colored by prejudice. there must be foundation for 1t, else it can be easily refuted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
cetters tc tbe Gdftsr
MT. Clifton Denies Statement.
IItor The AdyertIser

GQltOF The AuNcIItSSt.
 The statement made in your issue of Friday, the 18th, that I had made an effort before the Pardoning Board, etc. for a communication of the sentence of John Collier and Harvey Smith to life tmprisonment. Is incorrect What l did was to represent their petitions and an address to the Governor asking for a respite of thirty days in order that careful investigation might be made concerning very material evidence which was not brought out on the trial of the case, and other matters which tended to prove their innocence of the crime. This was done in the interest not simply of the parties involved. but of the State itseN Everybody that knows me, knows that l believe In the execution of law and the punishment of criminals. here and hereafter, and If these men were guilty of the crime for which they were convicted. they should have been hanged (not by piece meal. howeverO If innocent, they should have been set free. But whether innocent or guilty, they should never have been allowed to be hanged as long as a reasonable doubt existed of their guilt. This was my only plea. What did was without fee or reward, and I deprecate any publicity connect Ing me with the case-not that am ashamed of an honest effort to plead the cause of the helpless-only l was not seeking notoriety.
 Montgomery. June 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
"PIsToL ToTERs..
Rigorous Policy of sOuthern Judge Calls for COnlmendatiOn.
 fL nnxN,ille Innrnnl and Trihnna

Judge Sneed of Knox County, Is the latest accession to the ranks of the Judicial anti -pistol toters. The judge of politics (and this, by tho way, Is a large concession). he Is going to im- pose the full limit of the 1aw-flne and In his court of carrying concealed weap- ons. All that is necessary to break up this baleful practice is for Judicial cf- ficers to pursue this course impartially armed generally has wholesome fear of 'jaif'--something he cant slip Up on and shoot.-Chattanooga Times.
 Knox County will bless Judge Sneed if he will rigidly enforce the law against every man brought before his court wina a s Eood pSto want Tt see the laws enforced. There are fami- lies here, as we'll as in other cJun.!9s, that have been burdened with grl9f be. there are men in their graves who. but for this foolish and barbarous habit. would be living The rigid enforce tols will be 8 measure of mercy to those who may be tempted to carry them. Many man has got Into trouble been biighted, winch 1t would not havc been so but for the pistols he carried about his person.
 this law, regardless of politics" and of personal considerations, he will have the support and the blessing of hun dreds of good women and good man. It will be blessing and a help to inc l boys of the country who are growing up and who will soon be young men.
 Incidentally, 1t will help the county if the law shall hereafter be rigidly en- forced against election officers who stand over the ballot boxes of the peo- pie with pistols in their pockets, or | belted to their persons, for the purpose l of intimidating voters, as has been done in the past If Judge Sneed will see l that the next election officer whe goes to the polls armed with a pistol ur ris- tols is ined to the top of the notch and sent to jail. he will be doing his county 1 1t may bo sdded that Governor Cox has sad he will not pardon a man con- victed of viola ton of the law, unless recommended for pardon by the judge before whom convicted. We take lt that Judge Sneed will not ask for the | pardon of a man charged in his court with carrying a pistol and convicted by the verdict of the jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED.
Close of Inquiries Into tho Meat Pack
 fmm Tnduatry,

Close of Inquiries Into tho Meat Pack img Industry.
 Chicago, June 16.-From dozen to forty indictments were today general ly expected as a close to inquiries Into the conditions of the meat packing in- dustry which have lasted since March, bringing Ip scores of witnesses and occupying the District Attorneys of- flee almost exclusively for three months.
 The charges are conspiracy, viola tions of the antitrust laws. perjury. subornation of perjury and intImida- ton of witnesses. The accused make charges of their own, asserting that the homes of some of them have been practically robbed by the secret ser vice men in search of evidence and al- leging persecution of innocent per- sons
 The latter refers to the cases where wives of some of the packing firms employees who left the city, were placed under bond. There has also de- veloped a serious conflict among the packers themselves. On resulting in- timations of alleged treachery, the government officials are said to count on producing testimony not otherwise obtainable by some one turning States evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

The esteemed virginian-Pilot ad- vises that The Advertiser should have learned long ago not to allow the se- renity of its soul to be disturbed by the gyrations of Mir. Poultney Bigelow' That highly entertaining parsonage divides his time about equally between criticism of his fellow Americans and worship of the German Emperor He is understood to keep an icon of that worthy parsonage iV his .apartments and to do obeisance to lt every night before retiring. Undoubtedly, there- fore, it is the German nation that he has in mind when he says that the United States is rushing Into war. Even if this is the case, and as unde- sirable as war is within itself, the American people will perhaps manage to maintain their equilibrium"
 Well, Poult's vagaries do not worry us very much, though he possesses an immense fund of asininity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
ALWAYS READY.

Another example of Japanese fore-. thought and preparedness Is given in a letter from George Kennan at Tokio. written some twenty days before the great naval engagement. in which he says:
 If my advices from Manchuria are as trustworthy as 1 believe them to be. the Japanese have made every possible preparation for such a contingency (naval defeat), and have on the main clothing and ammunition enough to last their armies for at least six monthsmsome mo seas 6 of my inforpants think parent that they might have to fight another Russian fleet they have been %ar Rg info ManchUria f in immense 'Sns SnsntI tI l ities. and at the present time the prin- cipal Mancnurian seaport towns and out of sight under masses and noun tains of goods.
 Now, the Japanese government, and the officers and sailors firmly believed that their navy would be victorious, if they ymet the Russian fleet. but that did not prevent them from making every preparation for defeat The de- stEuCllOu O1 tuS JAPdhSSS ASSbt UT even its temporary disablement, would have been a greater catastrophe than would be caused in the case of almost any other nation. DepriveA-of water trans portation the little country would be almost helpless. In fact, control of the sea is not only necessary, but actually essential to the existence and avail ability Of the Japanese land forces. Without vessels to obtain supplies from elsewhere the army would have found itself practically helpless and would have been forced to give up the struggle. As it was, even the destruc- tion of the fleet would not have inter- fered seriously with Marshal oyama' s land operations. The whole truth is that Japan Is always ready.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
>vo DimcvItv Exuected,

London. June 16.--While the Moroc- can question is receiving much atten- tion in official circles here, DO serious difficulties are expected SD far as Great Britain is concerned, no matter what decision Is arrived at between France and Germany.
 Great Britain has probably gone somewhat further than the other pow CTS in her refusal to take part in the proposed conference of the signatory powers of the Madrid convention but should France after all agree to q conference which is now considered probable, Great Britain's reply was made on the understanding tho confer ence was unfavorably viewed by France. In fact, the attitude of Great Britain Is much the same as that oi the United States, the latter having in- dicated that she will wait until 1t is seen what France will do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Our Naval InvestIgatOrs.

London, June 16.-Rear Admiral John c. Watson, U. s. N. retired, who has been Investigating for the Navy Department the physical culture methods of European navies, has arr rived here, having concluded his mission. Rear Admiral Charles o'Ncil. II. s. N., retired. who is on q similar mission as to the shipbuilding facili- ties of foreign governments, Is still on the continent, but expects to conclude his work shortly.
 Lieutenant Commander William S.. Sims, U. s. N, the gun and target practice expert, has already sailed for home.
 These with other naval officers have been Investigating various departments of the European naval powers with the view to probable improvements in the American navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
sidewalk PeneiIinss
,taxor csrr to Go to Coast.

The condition of Mayor Thomas H. Carr has improved so much 6ufing tne mast week or so that he will leave at fi:i5 o'clock this morning for Biloxi, Miss, where 1t is believed the breezes from the Gulf will hasten the gratity ing progress to normal health and strength that has marked the i'm improve we
 He will be accompanied on the trip by his daughter, Miss Agnes Carr; The length of MT. Carr's stay in Biloxi VIII depend on the effect that the salt air has on him. If the change agrees-witn him. 1t is probable that he will go rom ha feels that his strength warrants the Journey. Besides being in better splr- its, the color that has developed in the sick mans cheeks shows unmistakaDie signs that the Mayor is now on the high road to recovery.
 His many friends In Montgomery and elsewhere, who have been most consid- crate of him during his long Illness Tn, will watch the reports ol ms continu,eesS ..,,es anxious interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
rrnnce Enter. DeniaI

Paris, June 16.-The publication oy a number of American papers yester- day morning of a sensational article to the effect that Germany had prac- tically issued an ultinatum to France and that there were other grave com plIcations growing out of the Moroc- can situation. has induced the French Foreign Office to issue a formal denial of all the sensational allegations in the article referred to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
ART OF LAUGHTER.
Scientific Discussion of Good Effects of
 the Cachinnat0ry Process.


 London Chronicle.
 The immediate physical results of in- dulgence in laughter are numerous. In the first place, the act of laughing in- wolves the exercise of a-larSe number of muscles, including many Of those Of the face, neck, chest and abdomen which. if they are exerctsed sufhciently often become correspondingly well de veloped, as do also all those glands, blood vessels, nerves. and other tissues in intimate connection with them. The facial muscles, for example, of the man who laughs often and easily are gener- ally developed to q degree which gives him the facial rotyndity of a conte It. >d child But laughter accomplishas much outward appearance of we'll being. It has a highly beneficial influence on those two vital organs. the hears and
 During what Is called ''fit" of laugh ter the lungs may be almost complete- air is then drawn Into the fullest eX- tent of their capacity. inhating, per haps, those Unlicensed air cells which contained previously only stagnant air and bacilli-for in the shallow breath ing we ordinarily practice comparative ly large tracts of air cells are not used. During this process the general eiren- ried out of the system and fresh air hurried In. With the forcible ascent and descent of the diaphragm during inspiration and. expiration the liver 2nd other abdominal organs undergo~a kind of kneading not unlike that nnderg one SSpng massage m and whiGa sranI IS t6at tor DOT to which they are liable. The heart is also stimulated to raore vigorous con- traction during the active cachinnatorY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

process. Persons who. so to speak. let Sometimes bring almost all the princi- pal muscles of their body into play. twisting, turning and bending them selves almost double in sheer muscular exhilaration.
 It is a matter of everyday experience that one feels the better for good laugh, an explosion of laughter being, its effect to a thunderstorm in nature Con a very small scale). doing good by dissipating those oppressive clouds CT care which sometimes darken the r1en- tai horizon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

The Columbia (s. O State speaks of the Japanese '1eaping their torpedo boats like coursers over the boom at the harbor mouth" No wonder the poor Russians went down like rabbits when the boats of the Japs performed [ such gymnastics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Referving to the question alluded to In The Advertiser some days ago about transferring American vigor to Eng fish nobility, we notice that an Eng fish writer in The Contemporary Re- view complies some curious statistics bearing on the subject. Bunching his figures together 1t is~ shown that seventy-four American wives of titled 'EngliAhmen are mothers of 1o7 chil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
chlcaro CsIrI,a suecesn.

Miss Francesca Bisceglia, Chicago girl. after winning the highest honors the Conservatory of Milan. has just made her operatic debut in 'Traviata" at Sacile Italy. The press criticisms of her work are of glowingly lauda- tory nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
To Whom It May Concern

The Louisville and Nashville Rail, road Company will sell at it's freight warehouse, foot of Lee Street Mont' gomery, at public outcry to the high' est bidder, for cash, July 5, the follow. ing shipments for freight gIit and bSppeg SnaFge auaur. 1 cutter. 1 band wheel and ] piece discs, consigned to J; F; Thames W. B. 3. May 2, 1903, shipment retused 'SiseS Sise bSsndies sniIs bed ends, s'bundles beS rails, bundles slats, consigned to D W. WalkIey, Wetumpka. Ala. Nashville Tenn, " B 72s. Feb $ II, 1904 aoGitg1Ss charges Two bundles bed ends, bundles bed rails, ? bundles slats. consigned to p w. Walkley, Wetumpka, Ala, refused Nashville, w. B. 2O5S, Apri 2S, 1904 Ncharges $13.55. TT
 Two crates desk, consigned to J. H Dunklin. GreenVille, Ala, retuseG, Montgomery, Ala, w. B. 1290, Dec. lGl 1904, charges $6.0S.
 sat-3t F. s. JENKINS, Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Of Admiral Togo 1t is said that he never knows how to put on his uni- form so that 1t win set right. but we have not noticed that this fact inter- feres with his fighting.