davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01

0ic Nppol Society" IN
2onoon bot ocn 9oppsEreiS Dem Ero.
felior hilbert 2ooenburg IN 9reSlmu
fir feline ltnieriufungen alli Dem Sc.
biete ser orgauiihen Gbemie 5uer-
tanut. !,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01

Tn Sen leBten pier DC o d,
notcn limo I'M &oien bon Nelu-0 ori
2Oi2t6 Gimuonbercr onaefommen,
bon ocncn 2i5i ipicocr 5ilriidgcid)idt
iplroen. Sn ocu GinidiifungSbdien
iuoren ld)on 5000 NuSiponocrer sll-
rildgcluieien morocn. 9ie Sihtuna
Der Ginmonoerung miro oenlliod
rcd)t griinblid) ourdgefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01

NeqnS Wenclif BON M6ei.
llnlcn bat gllten Greoit. Cine obeili.
nl'dc Nnlcibe bon 100000 Yfuno
sterling (2,50O,OO0 GoIlarS), Die
l1cltlid III 2onoon WorgenS eroifnct
lulroe, fonnte bereitS Wittoos meaen
lleber5eitnlng geidloiien iueroen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

ercfsesi One. two, three, four-fauit- less time-each finger raised ta, ta, ta tee. ta, Ia. tinkle, tinkle on the upper notes. a growI or two in the bass Soul less az tin pan. with the light fin- gered Intelligence of an initiative mon key! You'u find her just the sort of A girl she sounds like.
 But you win seldom find a player wno has both time and expression with, out beauty in her character.
 The other day read an article ad- Vocating short hair fer women. It was not urged on strong minded grounds. but on the plea of better appearance. The writer said that not one woman Tn ten understood how to fix her hair properly. that few women shampoo orten enough, that the array of un- ken.pt heads, no two lying in the same direction. is most inartistfc and dis tracting when you so to a theater or any other place where women take off their hats, and so forth, and SO on Well, of course. 1t is an exaggeration. out as a matter of fact, why do not women pay more attention to their hairdressing? Here Is a means of rnak- ing herself beautiful that even the poorest girl has in her power, and yet what the poorest girl does is to buy A yard snd a half of cheap ribbon to wind about her throat while she does up her greasy locks any old way. ran1- ming them down with half dozen cheap combs from which, alas, very often teeth are missing.
 Let me tell you that it is more irn- poreant to have your hair waved and done up smoothly and Elossiiy than it Is to have your sleeves of this wears fashion. In fasct, better a shirt waist worn with a ha0avv,t~r- --r-- .r-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
PHILADnLPHrA POLITICS.
Effort to Cut Out Some of the Exist
 ing ROttenneas.

ing ROttenness.
 Philadelphia. Aug. 31.--Peter J. Wagner, assessor of the Thirty-sev- enth Division of the Twentieth Ward, is !. L. Buck. William c. Turner. Lawrence Farrell. election officers of the division, were each held in $1.00o bail charged with conspiring to make false returns of the February eiec- iton. John H. Fulmer, Republican leader of the division was arrested in the hearing room and held in $500 bail charged with intimfdating a wit ness and obstructing justice.
 The Twentieth Ward IS Tn the fash ionable section of the city. Testimony was offered to show that men who had been dead for years were recorded as having voted and that persons who had not lived in the division for years were placed on the assessors list and their names voted.
 Director of Public Safety Potter to- day issued orders to various police lieutenants of this city directing them ] to detail policemen to appear before the assessors of their respective elec- tion divisions on the evening of Sep tember 5th and present to the asses
 sors all fictitious names and those of persons who have died, moved or are | illegally upon the voting lists and re- quest the assessor to strike the same 1 from the roll. After a recent canvass by the police 1t was announced that
 they discovered more than 60.00o names illegally upon the election lists The department of public safety has prepared 60,000 affidavits, sworn to by policemen and these will be presented to the assessors when the demand is made upon them to strike off the al- legged bogus names.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Arm Gartera for Children.

I think there is such a pretty fad in chfldren's dress just at present. It consists Of two little arm garterS made of pale blue or pink ribbon. You shirr the ribbon over ap elastic band just barely s1ug enough to hold up baby's sleeves. and you finish off with q tiny rosette. A pair of pink, of pale blue and of white shirred ribbon arrange ments like this would make a nice birthday present if placed in a dainty lowered box. Both tiny boys and girls are wearing them this sl mmer. and the object is to hold up the sleeves of the little frock elbow length.
 There is absolutely no decrease in the popularity of English eyelet em- broidery. It appears even on some of the new evening gowns, and have just had one shown me of black crepe de chine in which large eyelets were work ed in heavy black silk so that they formed a design like trail of leaves. As the slip worI under this was of white taiHeta covered with white chif- ion you will readily see how smart 1t was.
 For fall wear a number of belts and collars are being shown all done in this same work, and at present 1t seems to me as if every SC .ond white linen suit see is similarly decorated.
 Nowadays no gown is complete with out some bit of hand work, and clever women who are forced to buy things ready made often introduce these touches themselves after the dress comes home.
 Really, to keep yourself in style means to keep yourself busy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

treme breadth of 76 IO-I2ths feet. She
 will be required to steam eighteen knots an hour for four consecutive hours.
 The main battery of the Vermont will
 consist of four 12-inch breech loading
 rifles, two mounted forward and two
 aft; eight S-inch breeeh- loading rifles
 and twelve 7-inch breech- loading rifles.
 In the secondary battery will be twen- ty 3-tnch rapid-f1re guns twelve B. pounder semi-automatic guns; six r.
 pounder automatic guns: two 1-pounder
 semi auto omatic guns; two 3-Inch field
 pieces; two machine guns and six auto
 matic guns, The 12-inch pieces will be
 mounted in pairs fin electrically con trolled. balanced. cIliptical turrets. The Finch guns will be mounted on broad
 side on pedestal on the gun deck be- hind Finch armor.
 The hull of the battleship is of steel | throughout. It Is protected at the wa
 ter line by complete belt of armoF nine feet three inches wide, having l maximum thickness of eleven inches for about 200 feet amidships. Forward and aft of this the maximum thickness is
 nine inches within the limit of maga- | zines from which points the thickness is gradually decreased to four inches l at the stem and stern. The twelve-inch barbets extend from the protected deck to about four feet above the main deck | and consists of ten inches of armor in front and seven and one-half inches in the rear above the gun deck.
 The engines are of the vertical, twin screw, four cylinder. triple expansion
 type of a combined horsepower of 16,- 500. There are twelve boilers placed
 in six water-tight compartments There
 are three tunnels, each 100 feet high above the base line.
 The Vermont was designed as a flag
 ship. The arrangement for quarters
 provides for accommodation for a flag
 officer, chief of stan. nineteen ward room officers, ten junior officers, ten warrant officers and mot fewer than
 761 men. including sixty marines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

fne days Of the September furniture nAies are upon us. and if you see any of your friends sneaking up to town you may be pretty sure that they want e look up something attractive for their homes at third of the orig Spat price.
 To tell the truth most of us who are married are already thinking of how we shall rearrange our houses &hte Tall. and those who are not mar fsd are also looking somewhat eagerly toward the fall because, we'll to tell the truth, a month or two of man de- serted summer hotel is about enough Tor any 'sure enough alive girl. and xhsre is always so much fun just after one comes homes.
 You hear the first whisper of the ex- @0ua in the air. It comes in this xAahkon:
 T wonder if they win wear brown again this fall? have a brown dress packed away, and am little afraid that the moths+--
 My dearfi why don't you run up to Gown and drop it at the dressmakers. She opens in week expect my mo- klee Of the fall styles any day"
 And 20 forth, and so on.
 Mannwhile the flrst detachment A@Avea for fortnight in the mountains and one realizes that autumn is at hand--autumn with its brilliant leaves,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Or leans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains 10 3 between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair (seats free) operated on trains 1 and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville. St. Louis, Evansville, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and st, Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery at 3:30 D. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

to thirty feet will soon begin. Ten new industries have been added, with a total value of products of S6.Ooo.000. Commercial incorporation of the year show an aggregate stock of S3.5oo,ooO.
 Eight banks show an increase in re- sources of $sOo.OO and an increase in deposits of $95O,oO0. New buildings constructed aggregated in value $1,- 095.000, and the movement in railroad ffetghts are remarkable. the Louisville and Nashville alone showing an in- crease of 250.000,000 pounds. Postal receipts show an increase of II per cent and express business 25 per cent. The coming year Is full of promise for material advancement in every line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

were all to Fiseshe handed in sketch superior to them all wavy and blurry. nnd enjoy only
 xhs things that are big and worth while from day to day7
 with which observation I will close tho subject Perhaps--who knows?- it is pleasant enough for those who merely exist, because they don't know how it really feels to live.
 heard an artist say the other day ehak he could tell a woman's character by the sort Of painting she made. He surprise of those around him, he said if Re would each of us make little wa ter color sketches of a group of trees m ehe distance and would not sign our names to our work he would still be able to tell the creation of each one. It was done to test him. and in every ease h0 guessed the right name. must add that the four women in this particular group were of entirely dif- eerSnt personalities. There was Q nufet, conscientious sort of a girl. and her aketch was almost devoid of color and most painstaklngly sharp in out line as if every form had been gone over several times with zeal. The care lsss girl whose hair was always blown in nine different directions handed in q sketch aH wavy and blurry with e very good distance effect, but . sloppy foreground, while the girl who was fond Of playing songs without words m the twilight gave a picture rich In tone, but inaccurate in form, and the last one. dear little old lady, made a picture like herself, all dainty tracings ana delicate tones.
 Try the game yourself. some time when you want an afternoons fun.
 It's the same with music, the quick nervous woman can read 1t at sight. but on, la. iai as the French. say when it comes to keeping time. Listen to her playing. a burst of melody. and then a Chinese succession of sounds. not dis rords, but merely searchings after the lost theme. When she reaches chords they are played sharply. clearly. with put a mistake. for they reqiure~ only audiences. not sustained effort But 1t nlI ends in something pleasing, not the tune perhaps. but something near 1t. founded on 1t, minus the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Kz- M<A
Fourth of July Tetanua.
ssabright. N. J.

Chicago. Aug. sI.-The Journal of the American Medical Association. to be published Saturday. contains statis- tics regarding injuries received during the Fourth of July celebration with special reference to tetanus resulting from these injuries
 The total number Of cases this year was IDA In 1908 there were 4i5 eases and last year 105. The totals of acci- dents resulting from blank cartridges was sos. fin 1908 the number was 1,672, and last year l.0Os. Besides ST deaths from tetanus there were e5 from other accidents, d total of 1S2. There were 4,994 non fatal injuries and over 1000 more of others having their faces lac erated or other dishgurements, and than in former years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

and then stick to that style regardless of what anybody else may do.
 don't consider it any harm either for the girls whose locks are of the tone slightly (but mind slightly) with a red solution .and certainly think that any girl with straight hair who goes un- curled in these days of easily arranged curling pins deserves to be passed by to the end of her days.
 Try giving more attention to your hair and less to your clothes and watch the regplt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Wednesday and Saturday via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No 2 carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- nati and Jacksonville to St. Louis, making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. 4 carries through Pullman sleepeFs from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. \. R. R, write or call nn P Sid Jones, Dist. Pass. Agent, and R. G. Peirce. Tray. Pass. Agent, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
TRADE OF MOBILE.
Register Issues a RHG Special Edition
 of Forty Pages.

Mobile, Ala. Aug S1-The annual review of the trade of Mobile will be published in The Registers edition of forty pages tomorrow and shows an increase in foreign commerce of $1.- 500. .O00.
 Trade with Cuba has increased $2.- 0OO. 900 and with Mexico S20O,0 The fruit trade shows an increase of 100 per cent and exports eoastwise and to Europe shows steady gains, with a new line of steamers to France pro- 1ected. Work to deepen the outer bal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

,..,a -. --r& ,e<s-eest FboIn rect wsaSta f4,s-z- - -,'--- you dance. yet if
 .,, .-a,..,you are able to ,, .-.mmsto-aF alternate your AA@s Ae@A time etwe c n k.,a-a ana tennis without getting dot s,.ss Sn,, are sure to be in great demand. Aut in my humble estimation tne y..+ that < woman doesn't go "dotty suring the process merely shows that vhe IS so already.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
HUNTsvrLLr CELEBRATEs.
baptist Prayer Service Notes End of
 Far Eastern War.

Huntsville, Aug. )---At Avenue Baptist Church the advent of peace and the end of the bloody and destructive war between Russia and Japan was celebrated. Rev. H. E. Rice. the pastor read appropriate quotations from the scriptures bearing on the sub Ject and R. F. Pettus made an address relative to the peace terms.
 telephone message from Scottsboro announces the capture of the negro man and woman who assaulted and robbed ]. T. O'Neal. prominent plant CT. near Huntsville, a few days ago. The prisoners win be brought here at once. The man and woman assaulted Mir. Neal while he was alone in his peach orchard and he had to make a. desperate fieht to keep from being slashed up with a razor in the mans hands. The couple took s45 out of Mir. Nears pockets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

aorne of these trips would not InosE any more money than is epens on clothes an which women ait around pi- azxas and play a silly ltttl c game of cards.
 B ut perhaps 1t ig as 1t should be- Some of us have to be hn- sclry and love eatails and the znonotonous life. There are ai- ways details to ba attended to, nnd what if we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

it's coaching and. above all, its smart new felt hats we are al so anxious to see.
 In the mean time there are some resorts in this ble sse a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
The Laax ef plseerls.

The girl who makes diseoPds. An, don't have her for friend. She Is the blunderer who will hurt your feelings as she hurts the plano and your ears
 And tho girl who plays Massenets sengs e f they were Eve aingers e1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

The three children of MT. and Mrs. Harry Donald who have been at Capon SprinRs for a month will go to Tender sonviiie, N. C., where they will be join cd by MT. and Mrs. Donald soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Mrs. Forbes and daughter, Miss Clara Ellen. have returned to Montgomery from Daphne. where they have been for a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

MT. Charles A. Hall who has been confined to his home at Point Clear with severe illness for three weeks was able to be in town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
-.-....-.0

way Net Real vacation.S
 vwondsr when women will take real warations like those men enJoy-nu1 Iu -. -. ana fehlng trips, days full to the - - Svtfh Incident and adventure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Mr. F.. c. Rice has returned after a two weeks visit to his former home in South Sarolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
&~vr (Follow the x Flag)
 to Lewis & Clark EXPOSITION Portland, Oregon.

Stop overs are allowed at Denver ana west thereof. The or woman who puts in their vacation this year in seeing the wonders of the LEWIS & CLARK Ex- POSITION, and the Pacific Coast. will come home healthier and wiser. The cost of the trip Is small compared to what ia to be seen There is no more wonderful and picturesque pa~t of the Globe than that which lies between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean
 Very low rates to Denver, Colorado. foe G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, Aug. 29th to Sept. 3rd. and other conventiona One way colonist rates to California and the West Very low Homeseekers rates all points West.
 Drop postal card for descriptive matter, rates. dates. etc. to
 F. W. GREENE, D. F. A.,
 tu-fri Louisville. KY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Master George Gage will arrive in New York today. via Mallory steamship and will go to Boston to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Judge Samuel B. Brown and wife have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Crabbe of St. Louis. MT. Crabbe was at one time a resident of Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Advertiser Bureau,
 Rfn6ffa Anx- 3l,

All aboard for the Havana Limited.
 It sounds large and mssns s5a snucce mucn The The Advertiser representative obtains IF formation that such words are Laois to be heard in Chicago before the emu The i,aformation is to effect that. with low fever. magnificent passenger ser ser vice by rail and 2, sfeamsal29 team an9 tbe % Mobile and ohio Railroad to Mobile. thence Va the Munson steamship Line to Havana, will be inagulrated- . make close connection at this port with an especially constructed passenger steamship, which is to have regutadF weekly saiiings aal Ine anaipnsd inu1pman" Prince George" with accommodations for oOV people, will be the steamship to pc useo between Mobile and Havana With "a equipped machinery. the Prince GeoIge will clip of twelve hours from the pres. erit schedule, and the limited Is expected to cut off several hours of the train tune between Chicago and Mobile:
 1t has been announced in The Adver- tiser that Col. E. r. Russell; Vice-Press ident sf the Mobile and and n,a,s 8hio' was of .he m Munson Steamship Company with reIs erence to increased passenger ana freight facilities to Cuba. This havng more than ordinary color to the state- ment of the inauguration of Havana ' General Manager Richard V. Taylor of the M and o. Railroad tonight con firmed the rumor of the Havana Limit ed Mr. Taylor stated that once the rapid transi4 from Chicago to Havana. sy way ss of Mos Mobile x wi Ss ths oasis for tourists to the Antilles With the inauguration of the passenger. steamer. said Mr. Taylor, the facilities for handling freight to the Cuban ports will be greatly facilitated.
 First Evangelical Church of the Unal- tered AngHberg Confession of Mobile. Ala. were filed in the probate court to- day. The incorporators are John Braun, H. c. Toenes. and Godfrey
 In the chancery Court was filed g bill of complaint hy % %preiate P GoEsan, Barker and the Central Trust Company, asking for an order restraining the Central Trust Company from placing certain
 The orator sets forth that on and be- fore July F, 1906. he owned ten shares of preferred stock In the Home Tele- phone Company, and that on the 18th of held. At this meeting 1t was voted to issue certain bonds for improvement of the company and he seeks a restrain ing order against issuance of same.
 Secretary R. H. Boiling of the Cotton Exchange this afternoon gave out thS following comparative figures regard ing the cotton receipts and exports foi Mobile for the years of 1e0S-4 and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chiii Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Today being the first of September. the time when the business season is supposed to begin, we hope to chronicle health Reekers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

The Mobile people sadly miss the Olympian troupe which left for Mont gomery ten days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
Mayors Office City of MontEomeryl Ala.

City of Montgomsryx An.
 updss and by virtue of tn. boyer ys:sse Of Alabama and the City Council Of Mont gomery. ahd sn accordance with the rso- ozapnendafions of the Board oS Health of Montgomery County, now, therefore,
 | c. P. McfntyEA Acting Mayor of the City of Montgomery. do hereby proclaim . quarantine against the city ef New Or leans. Leuisians. and persons living h spy Of shs towns lying si.nS the line of ths the said city of New Orleans Louisiana, and the Alabama state line. and any and all places that arc nov or which may here after be infected with yellow fevef. to the effect that no person or persons from such infected point or points shall De allowed te come within ten miles of the city ofAedont- gomery. except under such resalatios3A and State Board Of Health. or for the pikposs untd public notice shai: have been 8givss of the discontinuance of this Quaranti3a.
 In witness whereof. have hereun<b set my hand and the seal of fhs cHy e Montgomery. this afth day of July; &sek
 Mayors OfficAH
 City ef Montgomery, Ais& :. I hereby offer q reward of 31oo SDr in- Formation that will lead to the Arresfs with evidence to convict. of any perstn who may hereafter enter the city of Mons6omsry m f, vieiaticn of my proclamation of &uarea- tine dated July s4tA. lsos ~rr.rxau
 Acting Mayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Mrs. William L. Ross and daughter Miss Clara, returned yesterday from a delightful visit to Waukesha.