davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Work Started.

The work of cleaning out the build ing on WateY Street which was occu- pied by the American Candy Factory and which was gutted by fire about two weeks ago was started today Tho debris which is being removed is haul ed away immediately and shortly the cause of the stench which has been noticeable in that part of the city will be removed and the many thousand bees which have congregated about the building eating the burnt sugar and syrup and making it dangerous for anyone to pass down the sidewalk for fear of being stung, will seek other fields of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
THE FATAL B-CKB-RD.

The following sad, sad love story which does not end in living happy ever after" Is told in The Chicago Record Herald. It is a social item" that points a moral:
 T have come" said William Dun kle, to ask you once more why you scorn my love. Ie ain't because I'm poor. know that, for there ain't one man in a thousand that's as well on as me at my age. Tell me, Ophelia. what's the drawback; Where don't I throw fellow down without givin' him a steer as to where his goods don't come up to the advertisement?"
 Cphelia Briggs was silent. Her long, curling lashes fell upon the soft, yelVety surface of her cheeks, and a shiver seemed to pass over ner splen- did yet girlish form. At last she looked up at the man who stood before her, and, with tears trembling in her deep, expressive eyes, she said:
 "Don't press me.= William-at least, don't press me for an answer. Your appeal has went to my heart, but but I must not-I cannot tell you. Why have you came hack?. Oh. you say 1t. but it can't ever bo."
 She suddenly put her slim white hands to her brow and swayed. as if she would fall. Then, steadying her. self with a mighty efYort. she stag gered to the pianola. and sat down. sobbing piteously.
 "Forgive me, Ophelia," said the strong. eager looking young man, as he bent above her. a painful express sion upon his handsome countenance. q -know-L done-4 wrong in aScpmtng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Chicago vs. Montgomery Carmattons.
 Our home grown Carnations are su- periOr to Chicago grown ones. See vase of each in our window, 100 Dexter Avenue and compare them. Special sale of fresh Carnations today, 2S cents per dOzens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
MEETING OF wOMAN'S
 HOME ASSOCIATION

The montly meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association was held yesterday afternoon at the Home on Adams Street, the President. Mrs. T. w. Hannon, presiding. Important bust ness was transacted, the many ladies present manifesting interest and enth.; siasm in the work of the Association The May Day Fete accomplished the purpose for which 1t was given in se- curing much work for the worthy in- mates. The Association is greatly in- debted to those who gave their time and talents to the enjoyment of the many friends who aided the cause of the Association.
 Through the courtesy of Capt. T. H. Moore, the Montgomery Ice and Cold Storage Company will furnish the in- mates with ice during the summer.
 Dr. Gaston Greil has given for the past three months cheerful, active, skillful service pr. Gibson Reynolds succeeds him for the next term.
 In fidelity to the cause and ir mem ory of their devoted mother, Mrs c. J: Hausman for many years the able and beloved President of the Association, their heirs. through Miss Pauline Haus. man, presented their annual gift of $50 to the Home. It was gratefully accept ed in fitting characteristic words by the President, who paid a loving tribute to the life and work of the late Mrs; C. J. Hausman, and the honorary life Presir dent, Mrs. B. L. Wyman, who will leave in a few days for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

"A man must make many sacrifices to remain in politics" That's right" answered Senator Sorghum nave sacrificed my conscience more than once."-Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
The News of Selma
A Meeting Called.

meat, meal. canned goods and a quan- tity of other stun to eat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Miss Pearl Zimmerman of Troy is visiting Mrs. P. Q. Larkin at IA North McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Mrs. B. T. Barrett of Mobile Is vis- ting Mrs. l.. J. Alley. 13 North Mc- Donough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Miss Louise Marks will entertain the Saturday Card Club on Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
nen.nn Not GnIIty

Come to the Lawn Festival. 4SS Clayton Street. 4i3O ?. m. today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

sATTEoLA Is a new discovery. gusran- an teed. and money refunded rrdcHies IT m iahP Pimpies, move ine- the "Spots. samowness. Black heads oS any skin ersRt0Ph gEt heathy ip 70 and leaves khe hsaiitv of youth. Thousands tes- stores s;s9l ,o the me merits merits of satinoa
 Mlss Aaoe tresis For Teis' foaf years @S face La, oet, oet,,niissieIy covered with freckles and was N,1SnIes Ali remedies failed until TsGS two two packages of satinoia; "a1Sn 5pimples. Se My Gem0iexion Is now perfect and hope % every cry lady having freckIes d or PimSSleSb aS by leading dTnegists, or mail
 NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris Tenn, sola sxsrxEhsss hxs sths- issc'0g SuzTedsfSi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

The Wednesday Card Club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. Henry VandIver at her home at High land Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Mrs. H. L. Rose. Grand Marshall of the Rebakah Lodge l. O. O. F. and MT. H. l.. Rose. Grand Representative. of the same lodge, left Monday morning for Anniston where they go to attend the Grand Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
MEETING OF THE TTNTAGIL.

The members or the 4iHtdBll WeTo entertained on Monday afternoon by Miss Laura Elmore, at her home on McDonough Street, when the following officers were elected for the coming year:
 Miss Alice Lahey, President. Miss Willie Browning Haralson, Vics- President.
 Miss Josephine Norwood. Secretary. The German Opera was the subject for the occasion and the program in- A paper, Der Fliegende Hollander. by Miss Sadie Wyman.
 A paper, Trestan und Isolde, by Miss Alice Lahey.
 A paper, Der Meister Singer, by Miss Jean Craik.
 A talk Singers of Wagnerian Roles, by Miss Rebecca Pollard. Miss Bessie Holmes is new member, elected at this meeting.
 NOTICE, ID. A. ID. The regular meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter, D. A. R., will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Carnegie Library. By order of the Regent.
 Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

The following invitation has been issued:
 Les Touristes" request the pleasure of your company on Friday evening, French comedy at Auditorium of Girls High School
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Mrs. Samuel Lockett and daughter. Miss Etta Lockett of East Orange. N. ". are the guests of Mrs. George Marks and Miss Fannie Lockett at their home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Mrs. George McCombs has gone to Mobile to attend the U. D. c. con- vention. She is delegate from the So- phle Bibb Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Mrs. w. c. Brown, who has been n Chicago under medical treatment. has recovered and her friends will be glad to learn that she will be able to res turn home in two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

Mrs. Walter White of Sheffield, and Mrs. John Bragg Beers of Groenville. are the guests of Miss s. M. Johnston at 107 Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

MT. F. Lobman is at home after be- ing under treatment for three weeks at hospitalfi and his friends Will be glad to know he is doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

The Montgomery Greys have issued invitations to an informal german at which they will entertain on Friday evening, May 12, at g o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-04
Change of Habit.

The chimney swallow built its nest
somewhere long before the white man
constructed chimneys. the potato
hug had it's home OH the plains before
it ever knew a potato, and the common
elm beetle has fed vOraciOusly in the
mountains of North Carolina on
species of skullcap scutellaria, touch-
ing apparently no other plant, in To-
calities where the elm was not to be
found. In gardens half starved Dees
have taken to grapes and raspberries'
Once when there was no rain from
the Fourth of July until Oct. II, every
thing having become parched long De-
fore. and insects living on green food
did not increase, the robins took TO
seeds and green fruits. The apples
in the orchards were dug out as II by
mice An American Golden Plppln'
With a heavy crop, presented a re
markable appearance with what
should be apples hanging on the trees
like empty shells. In brief' no crea,
ture will ignore the prompnngs @ ol
nature. It will change its haDits "ne"
necessity demands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
COMPLETE HEALTH CENSUS
TO BE TAKEN IN NEW YORK
Every Person i'm the Metropolis to Be
Subjected to a Medical
Examination,

NEW YORK. April 4.-The City
Health Department is about to take
a health census of New York and
every person in the city will be sub
Jeeted to an examination. In the
cases of all who are i'll the cause OF
their illness will be recorded If a
native of foreign country, the con-
dition of the person on arriving in
this country will be noted, SO as to AS
certain whether the disease was con-
tracted in the United States or i'm
ported. A thorough inspection of
every home from a sanitary point Of
view will be made.
The City Health Department in
tends by this means to secure accurate
data on the sanitary condition of the
city, showing the causes of the many
diseases and the influence of occupa-
ton upon the health of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
PLANS TO KILL
GOVERNOR HOCH
Insane Man Arrested While
on His Way to Take Life
OF the Kansas Executive
SAYS HE WAS INSPIRED
Thinks 1t His Duty to Put
End to Men Who Believe
That They Are Self-Made

TOPEKA, Kans., April Am insane
man, who gives his name as J. Everest
Worthington. whose former place of
residence the police have been unable
to learn. was captured yesterday with
in block of the State House, where
he said he was going to kill Governor
Hoch. The man was unarmed, but is
of powerful build. The news Of the
capture was withheld by the police un-
til to-day Worthington is now in the
county Jail and will be sent to an asy-
lum. Communication with him Is held
by means of written questions and an
swers In regard to what his purpose
was with the Governor. Worthington
said:
Il was inspired by Pyrus. the God of
Fire, to come here and kill Governor
Hoch. / have sworn eternal vengeance
against all statesmen who pretend they
are self-made men. If it had not been
for this officer who captured me, Gov
ernor Hoch would have been no more,
for / was on my way to the Capitol to
kill him when / was arrested One
who has risen from obscurity to a high
place is the worst enemy OF the impe-
cunious genteel. Therefore, / hate
Hoch."
Worthington dresses well and has
the appearance of a man of intelli-
gence He is tall and has red hair and
blue eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
SAME COUPLE
TWICE Welded
Secret Ceremony in Novem-
ber Followed by Mar
riage Before a Magistrate
ROMANCE In DENVER
Miss Catherine Kelly of San
Francisco the Bride OF
B. +. Streeter of Colorado
Special Dispatch to rhe can.

DENVER, April 4-Ben F. Streeter.
a tramway conductor and Miss Cath
crime Kelly, the daughter of Charles
Kelly, brick contractor of San Fran
cisco, were married here to-day for
the second time in six months, while
Charles Kelly Jr. a brother Of the
bride. looLed on Then an interesting
story was made public.
The first wedding occurred in Gold
en-, a town fourteen miles from Den
yer, on November % last. Magistrate
Rice off1ciated at the second one here
to-day. When +he first marriage oc-
CURED it was kept secret. The Kellys
were living here then, but the girls
parents decided to remove to San
Francisco and they did so. She asked
to be allowed to remain here, but the
request was refused and as her hus-
band was not ready TO provide a home,
she kept her secret and went
A few days ago Streeter sent for
his bride She was afraid to tell her
parents and so she left word with a
ried eastward Arriving on Friday she
found pretty little cottage awaiting
her at S016 Gallup street.
This morning just as Streeter was
kissing his wife good-by before going
to work the brides brother appeared
and angrily demanded an explanation
in the name Of the parents He had
followed Mrs. Streeter east as soon as
her message to her parents was made
known. The marriage certificate was
shown him. but he insisted on another
wedding and it was arranged The cir
cumstances were explained to Magis-
trate Rice, who investigated and found
that the Golden wedding was legal A
second license was secured and he tied
the knot again.
Mrs Streeter's parents were very
angry over the secrecy, but brother
and brother-in-law got chummy in
short order and Charles Kelly Jr. will
return to San Francisco to plead for
gtveness for his sister and to assure
his parents that their daughter won an
honorable man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
EXPLOSION AT CARTRIDGE
PLANT KILLS THREE MEN
Brick Building, Forming Part of a
Bridgeport Factory, Blown
to Pieces

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 4.-In
a terrific explosion that blew to pieces
one of the brick buildings of the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company
shortly before the close of the days
work, three men were killed. Great
crowds gathered and in the panic that
followed it was reported that many
lives were lost. The employees in the
other buildings, however, made their
escape in safety.
The only man in the building at the
time, John Meary. was blown through
the roof and killed Two helpers,
Michael Hurley and William BayIiss,
working near the building. were killed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
WOUNDED NAN
SHOT IN BED
Warsaw Assassin Enters
Hospital to Complete the
Work of Bomb Thrower
POLICEMAN HIS VICTIM
officer Who Escaped Death
in Tragedy of March &c
Is Relentlessly Pursued

WARSAW, April 5. 1915 a. ma
strong body Of police, aided by two
companies Of infantry, last night made
e thorough search of VIOLA, a suburb
Of this city. chiefly inhabited by GRIM
lnals, revolutionaries and suspected
persons The police seized quantities
bf revolutionary pamphlets and mani
testos and revolvers and cartridges and
arrested sixty-three persons. The
search occupied the whole of the
night
While every one was asleep last
nlght in the hospital in which are the
three policemen who We're injured by
The explosion Of q bomb which was
thrown into the police station at Praga,
2 suburb Of Warsaw, on Sunday, March
g, an unknown man entered the ward
ana went TO the bedside Of Policeman
barap, at whom he fired his revolver
Three times. One shot took effect in
The polceman's back The assailant
escaped before the patients and at
tendants had time to recover from the
shock and surprise.
Sarap has been especially hated on
account Of his brutality in the recent
.liOts.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-The po-
Ice arrested yesterday in the Nevsky
Prospect a man disguised as a carriage
driver, presumably belonging to the
same organization as the twelve per-
sons who were arrested last week for
supposed connection with terrorist
kchemes. There is little doubt that
here was a plot directed against the
Me Of Governor General Trepoff and
The latest arrest indicates that the ter
torists are acting on a concerted plan,
with auxiliaries and lookouts to aid the
actual perpetrators of the assassina-
lion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
YOUNG MURDER
CASE DELAYED

NEW YORK, April 4.-Unless the
proceeding in Cincinnati over the ex-
tradition of ]. Morgan Smith and his
wife be ended this week and the
couple started on their way to New
York, District Attorney Jerome will
ask for a further postponement of
Nan" Patterson's trial. 1t was set
for next Monday.
Five packages of letters, believed to
contain the correspondence found in
the possession of j. Morgan Smith and
his wife, the long sought witnesses for
Nan" Patterson's trial, when they
were arrested in Cincinnati last week,
were delivered bv the postal authori-
ties to District Attorney Jerome to-
day. From the size of the packages,
there seemed to be at least hundred
letters in the lot. Neither Jerome nor
Rand, the assistant district attorney.
who has had charge of the prosecution
of the Patterson case, would say any
thing about them.
CINCINNATI. April 4.-The case of
]. Morgan Smith and wife. arrested
here in connection with the Nan
Patterson case in New York, came up
again in Police Court to-day but was
once more adjourned, this time until
April T. the continuance being required
to await the action of the Common
Pleas Court on the writs of habeas
corpus.
Inc copy of the indictment found last
week against j. Morgan Smith and his
wife in New York, charging them with
conspiracy with Nan Patterson, was
received here to-day by the authorities,
and at once Prosecutor Rulison swore
out an affidavit charging the Smiths
with being fugitives from justice, bas-
ing it on the indictment. This is the
same charge which was entered against
them last week. The new papers were
served on the Smiths.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS
MAY DROP UNION Label
Harmony Said to Prevail Through
out Country Between Men and
the EMPLOYERS.

NEW YORK, April 4.-There is a
tendency among clothing manufac-
turers Of the country to discontinue
entirely the use of the union label,
according to reports read before the
National Labor Bureau of Clothing
Manufacturers, which met in annual
convention here to-day. About fifty
members, representing thirteen cities,
including Baltimore, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Rochester and Cincinnati, as
we'll rs New York. were present at the
meeting. 1t was reported from all the
various markets represented that the
utmost harmony prevails at present
between manufacturers and employees
and that the open shop movement is
gaining ground.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
SUES TO ANNUL
HER MARRIAGE
Margaret Lemon Littell of
the Metropolitan Opera
Company Seeks Freedom
HUSBAND rs A LAWYER
Complaint Alleges Technical
Grounds in Connection
With Divorce in Illinois
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, 4April Ain the White
Plains Court to-day the suit Of Mar
garet Lemon Littell. an opera singer
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
urging the annulment of her marriage
with j. r. Littell, a patent lawyer OF
this city. was called to-day. The mar
r1age was contracted five years ago.
AS Margaret Lemon Mrs. Littell sang
prominent roles with the Bostonians.
She was the first flower girl in Con-
ried's production of 'Parsifal''
The annulment is asked for on tech
nical grounds, dealing with the grant
Ing Of previous divorce to Littell in
Illinois.
w. Bell Brennan, who represented
the defendant, requested a two weeks
continuance of the case. 1t will be
granted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
IRON WASHER REMOVED
FROM A CHILD'S THROAT
X-Ray Reveals the Cause of the
Little Ones Inability to
Swallow.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, April A.
The two-year-o daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Matthews of De Witt Coun-
ty was taken to a surgeon to-day to
discover the cause of her. inability to
swallow anything but liquid foods.
The X-ray was used and revealed an
iron washer. used for an inch bolt,
which the child had swallowed. 1t
was impossible to remove the impedi-
ment without a surgical operation.
This was performed and 1t is believed
that the little patient will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
YOHE'S HUSBAND
TO Be AN ACTOR
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Putnam Brad
lee Strong will join his wife in stage
career Formal announcement was
made this afternoon from the Strong
Yohe suite of rooms in the Hotel Cum
berland, in the presence of his new
manager. Frank A. Keeney, the Brook
lyn vaudeville impresario, and Robert
Grau, who brought them together.
The contract with Keeney calls for
fifteen straight weeks. opening with a
run at his place of amusement and
finishing out the remainder of the time
in Manhattan. In the fall Keeney will
star the pair in a musical comedy,
touring the popular-priced houses.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-Prince
and Princess Henry of Prussia arrived
at Tsarskoe- Selo this morning. At the
German embassy attempts to give a
political character to Prince Henry S
visit and to connect it with the situa-
ton created by Emperor William s
Tangier speech were ridiculed, it being
explained that the intention of the
Princess to visit her sisters, the EN-
press and the Grand Duchess Sergius,
during the latter's period of mourning,
was announced before Emperor Will
liam left Germany.
There has been a persistent rumor
that the Grand Duchess Sergius, who
is still crushed by the murder of her
husband, will shortly retire to a con-
vent and devote her life to the church,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
ALL WILL REMAIN
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Every Piano in Our Immense
Wholesale Stock Now
Going to Retail Buyers

In our yesterdays announcement we
published long list Of purchasers for
you'd be nearly as long. Nevertheless
There are plenty of pianos left With
the exception Of few special snaps in
Ised pianos we have one or more of ev-
cry piano that was advertised
We wish to call especial attention TO
me beautiful assortment of Kimball pi-
tnos we are now displaying. They are
al Of them being sold at most surnris-
Ing concessions in price.
We have never shown such an elegant
Assortment of Hazelton pianos as iust
now All Hazelton pianos are also Of
Tered at cut prices, as are also every one
5f the elegant new Decker and Ealiet e
Davis and Lester pianos
At the prices we are now Offering these
and other standard makes. not a single
bian0 should remain unsold here by the
middle Of this month.
Come. in at once and investigate this
fully If the saving Of money is an OBJ
iect.
How would you like splendid. largest
Its regular price. The Lester piano is
fine one, and is 20 be found in hundreds
Df San Francisco's most cultured homes
All Of the $500 styles of pianos are
now s247, payments $50 down and 81 q
month.
All Of the regular $500 styles are re-
duced to $1S4 and down to $l5S for plain
8r cases. while numerous $3.50 kinds also
new and warranted. go for as little as
sI2s. Terms Sc down and IS or ss a
month buys them
Four floors are crowded full Of fine
pianos here. II is veritable piano ex-
position. Here are 10 he found pianos
in greater variety, and of better average
quality than ever before assembled in
San Francisco.
On the third floor are 10 be found large
numbers of good used uprights. among
them Chickering Grand, S465; Steinway
uprights, S245. elegant mahogany Vose
upright at half price Large Fischer
upright (new) at half price, another
Fischer S165: a beautiful mahogany
Weber upright at 800 less than actual
factory cost: elegant little Behr Broth
ers. $1I5: largest Kingsbury upright
S1z7; very SNOWY Ludwig upright, oak
case, S165; another. mahogany case $3.50,
and q score Of others.
Numerous excellent square pianos at
prices ranging from SIS for serviceable
Nunns & Co. to sos for nice CHECKER
Ing. and $S7 for an excellent Haliet &.
Davis, the latter worth almost three
times the price asked. Pay So or 81 a
month. Square and upright pianos
shipped to any part Of the state subject
10 examination and trial. Remember the
ADDRESS. POMMER EILERS MUSIC
COMPANY, temporary Offices and head
quarters while new building is being
completed 5l4 Market street, one block
below Palace HOtt-