davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

risen Lord to a mortal Is an inexhausti- bls text for the resurrection He has risen again to comfort those who mourn.--Stier. Whom seekest thou? Christ takes cognizance of His peoples cares--Henry. Borne Him hence: Her answer shows that she thought 1t pos sible that it had been found irconve- nient to have the body of Jesus in that tomb and that 1t had been removed to some other place of sepulcher. Take Him away: In order to inter Him else- where. Her overfiowing love in the midst of her grief. does not weigh her strength. Jesus saith unto ner, Mary: With one word. and that one word her name, the Lord awnkens all the con sciousness of His presence; calling her in that tone, doubtless. in which her soul had been so often summoned to receive divine knowIedege and precious comfort.--Alford. Unto Him: (''In He brew''). Rabboni: The insertion in Hebrew is of importance as indicating the language spoken between Christ and His disciples. Peace be unto you: Ordinary words of salutation, of more than ordinary significance. Breathed on them: The Lord in Ills majesty does not bestow a kiss. His sacred breath is more than that would have peen.-- Stier. Like the breath of Friend on the cheek. so graciously and confidsn- tially should the Spirit of God come up- on the spirit of man.-BraunO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
JOURNEE DISMISSED.
E. S Whitaker Now at Head of the New -, Orleans Police.

New Orleans. June 2.-Sensational testimony was brought out today at the trial of Inspector John Journee, of the police department on charges of incompetency preferred by the may or. Ike Slumsky testified to the ex- isteuce of club supported by tender loin interests which paid $200 a month to the police for protection. Among other things the club was engaged in bringing women from other cities for immoral purposes. Inspector Journee admitted that these charges had been brought to his attention during his administration. Assistant District Att torney Westerfield testified to the making of affidavits against moro than hundred lottery shops, the informa- tion of which came to him from per- sons outside of the police department
 Inspector Journee protested against the trial on the ground that the case against him had been prejudiced. The board refused to execlude the mayor from the hearing as desired by the in spector.
 At the conclusion of the testimony the board declared Journee guilty of ineompetency and dismissed him from the force. Upon the dismissal of Mir. Journee the board elected former Re- corded E. s. whitaker as inspector. Judge Whitaker was at once sworn in and took charge of the police depart ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

loud is not even a strong enough word The greens and reds are par ticulariy explosive. They have trick, too, of changing by gaslight so that a shade of red, for instance that was perfectly well behaved in the daytime assumes bricky hues when illumined by gas or electric light, making you grind your teeth whenever you look at it. Certainly danger turks in the red tailor made, for all that 1t is so fashionable. If you get too dark a shade you look too hot for summer; if you get too light shade the effect is bricky. The best tint is that which goes with American Beauty roses.
 openwork voile over checked lining is among the smart fads of the season. It Is made up in fancy suits with lit- tie short coats trimmed with straps of the checked silk and short. puffed sleeves ending in a band of the same silk. A wide checke silk girdle is often worn also. and this is decorated with tiny red buttons to go with the suit
 If you are going travelling this sum- mer you must by all means have one of those smart silk waterproof coats. Gray is the prettiest color. as 1t catches the light beautifully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
"DEEsTRIcK sKULE.r
Able Amateur Entertainment Drew
 Large Crowd to Theatre

Able Amateur Entertainment Drew
 Large Crowd to Theatre.
 About 1000 Montgomerians sweltereo and laughed last night in the Montgom- skule" was presented by well known Montgomery people for the beneht of the building fund of the First Baptist Church.
 It is perhaps doubtful that they swell tered as much as they laughed, put most certain 1t is that they laughed as much as they sweltered.
 that the "Deestrick Skule" meant more to than simple vehicle for the amuse- ment of the fun loving public Of Mont gomery and the enlargement Of the building fund of the First Baptist Church. The scenes of the school over which Schoolmaster Ray Rushton pre- sided with a rule of iron and stick of hickory took them back to the old days when they got their education from a blue back speller. an old fashioned grammar. meagre arithme- tic and still more meagre geography.
 Schoolmaster Ray Rushton's school was one of those that today you read about, but never see. school, where an algebra would be unknown, q log rithm, an unwelcomed visitor, and a slate blackboard something unheard of. The "Deestrick Skule Ifs founded on those things of every day school life of quarter of a century or more ago and is acted by prominent Montgomery men and women dressed as school chill dren of the period. The school of that time makes people of today laugh and the stone age throw a giggling fit. It was too laughable to write about. A lot of good things are spoiled by trying to tell them and the rule holds good as far as writing is concerned.
 Ray Rushton was an ideal old field schoolmaster and wielded his hickory with telling effect on such bad boys as Mike Cody, Dudley Castleberry and Tim Jones.
 Maxie Pepperman was the bad boy He used to be a pretty fierce reporter and he made good in his part last night Phares Coleman was pompous school trustee and he was backed up in his pomp by Hon. William M. Teague and MT. Joseph Nachman.
 The participants of the piece showed careful training
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

building fronts on the south side of Fifth Avenue. midway between Wood and Smithfield Streets. The Grand Opera house, which Is partially under the same roof, extends through to Dta~ mond Street. Tn the opera house a matinee performance was in progress when the fire broke out. The house was about half filled but through the prompt and systematic work of the employees the audience was gotten ouG without the semblance of a panic; fn- deed. the majority did not know there was a fire until they reached the street. Several women fainted when they came to realize what might have hap pened. At the Newell Hotel and the Antier Hotel. opposite the Avenue. tho guests prepared themselves for quick exit but the flames were confined to the one building.
 The Avenue theatre building was erected in the fifties and was valued at s75,000. Harry Davis was the lessee of both the Avenue and the Grand Opera House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
FIpm MARRIAGES.
Cupid Gets Busy With His Darts in
 Huntsville.

huBt@FNAcs
 Huntsville, June 2.--(SpeciaL )-The marriage of Mrs. Lena Burton Hand to wm. H. Wilson of Columbia. Tenn, was solemnized Thursday morning at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Rand.
 Glover Knowles and Miss Mary Tipps were married Thursday night at the residence of the brides parents in West Huntsville.
 Relatives in Huntsville have been informed of the marriage of Miss Eloise Carter to Mir. James T. Wall which occurred in Pulaski, Tenn.
 Miss Annie Elise Hopkins and Mir. Henry J. Certain were married We'd nesday afternoon at the residence of Mir. James M. Sanford.
 Miss Leila Sanders and Floyd Ed wards were married at the home of the brides parents Wednesday even- ing in West Huntsville. Rev. H. E.. Rice, officiating.
 Egbert Jones Camp of the United Confederate Veterans, has received no- tice from Major General George P. Harrison, commander of the Alabama Division, that the invitation 10 hold the next State reunion in Huntsville has been accepted and the date of the reunion has been set at October 25 end 20.
 The closing exercises of the Hunts vile public school occurred last night and the annual address was made by Hon. John T. Ashcraft of Florence. The senior class valedictorv was read by Miss Helen Petty.
 The city hospi.Il will De closed in the next few days tO 0srnit interior Improvements and additions to the building that will cost about $3,ec0. This money was ra,ss1 tY public sub Scription and s4lo ol the sun wAs given by Mrs. M:C Jr nick Of Chicago.
 Prof. 5. F. Butler. County Suptrln- tendent of Education. has aLuounc ed that the annual summer institute will be held in this city the week follow ing June F. Several instructors have been employed and some of the lead ing educators in this section will de- liver lectures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
FREE CREAM.
Dewe Glvea It Away Toaay.

Everybody who orders Ice Cream to- day for eonsuHnptfon on t0morrow will be entitled to draw In the Saturday contest free of charge.
 You stand chance to win a hnlf gallon of DOwe's Best Cream for noth- ing.
 Order today and we'll tell you how. FiavOrsf Chocolate, Vanilla, Strnw- berry, Burnt Almond, Champagne and Caramel.
 lees, Orange and Pineapne.
 Dove. D0Eges Phones 65 and 1873.
 We give Trading stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Sn his being "a little gentleman" (which, I am sorry to say, means in nine cases out of ten where a small boy is concerned being a sissy"
 It is this sort of female that prompted the remark of a mere man the other day. T wonder why some women seem to think 1t the mark of true womanliness to be narrow mind- ed and cowardly?"
 Rather strong language, but he had 3ust been visiting a household where 4he sweet womanly nature of the mother was making both a sneak and A coward of her hopeful son and heir. who unfortunately for himself had no father to counteract the impractical atmosphere in which he was brought hp.
 Thank goodness, the Lord Fauntle- roy fad Is over, but if it should come into fashion again I am sure there would be enough foolish mothers to trick their sons in curIs and sashes and make their lives misery on &C., count of the ridicuie of their play hates.
 What women need even in this practical age is more even nerves, 8 broader way of looking at things and less sentimentality.
 COlors That shout.
 Some of the new colors are-well,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
POsTOFFICE ROBBED.
Professional Cracirsmen's Work
 ArAuauHrtm

Alexandria.
 Anniston. June 2.-(Special )-The postofice at Alexandria was robbed last night. The burglars securing $100 in money, $10 worth of stamps, some registered letters. the contents of which are not known, and a small amount of merchandise from the store of Norris Woodruff where the post office is located.
 The burglars effected an entrance from the rear door of the store. The robbery was evidently the work of professionals. as the combination of the safe was worked as nicely as If by one who was perfectly familiar with It. They travelled in rubber tied vehicle. the tracks of the horse and buggy being discernable this morn- ing. As soon as the robbery was dis- covered Postmaster Norris Woodruff informed the county authorities here. The robbers left the tools with which they forced an entrance into the store, two chisels. a hammer and a bar of iron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

ed with some s e m i m e t allie substance which
 makes 1t glis- ten. It Is per- fectly beautiful in white. and the glistening substance with which 1t is coat ed gives 1t an iridescent effect
 like moonlight.
 l should like to see a gown of this description made perfectly plain in princess fashion, with perhaps a semi yoke of -LsRn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Hartford, June 2.-(Special l--Mrs. M. P, Brackin. wife of one of the most prosperous farmers. was killed this morning by being thrown from a wagon. The accident occurred three miles from here and was caused by the mules running away, causing her to be thrown from the wagon, the wheels passing over her body. She. with some friends. had returned from days out ing at Spring Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Ruaaian Police DoRn.

It is said that at the instance of the Czar trained police dogs" have been purchased from Brunswick. Germany, where the animals are said to be superior to any other locality. The animals secured by the Russian Gov ernment were designed especially for the service of protecting the Czar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
DIG PITTsBURG FIRE.
Flames Destroy Theatre and Do $1S0s-
 fhnA HAnnnnnn-n

GOO Damage.
 Pittsburg, June 2.-One of the most exciting and spectaular fires that has visited Pittsburg in recent years broke out in the Avenue Theatre short ly before o'clock this afternoon. Be- fore 1t was subdued 1t had completely destroyed the Avenue Theatre and House adjoining. Fortunately no panic resulted and no lives were lost. The loss will reach s150.000. fully insured. The cause of the fire iS believed to be traceable to crossed wires.
 The Avenue was probably the oldest show house in the city and recently has been used for vaudeville. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Who had not wished there was some institution for pruning the speech of overfervid young women? Have you seen Hackett's new play? Isn't he dear2 I think that part where he es- capes from his enemies and kills three men is simply delicious! Don't you just love the theatre? I'm simply wild about it. I think I'd die if anything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

has appointed as second lieutenants of infantry Charles w. Mcclure. son or Major Charles Mcclure. 14th infantry Pickens B. Woodson of Texas. formerly of the Rough Riders. and John H. Emerson of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

ha pp c n e d to prevent my go- ing next Satur- day" And so forth and so on, crescendo.
 The worst I ever heard was in a restaurant last winter Two girls were eat- ing some indi- gestible t h In g W 1 t h p a p e r frills around it when a third girl toi n @ d them.
 Isn't 1t a cold dayT" remarked one of the dam Sels who was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
seryIapa and BnlwarIans Flaht

Vienna, June 2.-It Is reported that serious fight has taken place between Servian and Bulgarian bands near Kit shewo. Macedonia.
 Twenty Bulgarians and twelve Ser yians were killed and many on each side wounded The Servians captured the Bulgarian leader, who is alleged to be a captain in the Bulgarian army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Lieutenants Appointed. Washington, June 2.-The President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
As to sentimentaIity.

The strongest argument in favor of co-education to my mind is contained in some of the college girls stories which have been published recently.
 never read anything quite so fool Ssh. Are girls really such silly com pounds of false ideas about life, mid night fudge and sickly sentimality?
 Men may be brutal when left to themselves, but girls confined to their own society certainly become "mushy."
 Sentimentality! Heaven preserve us from 1t! It's one variety of this sick fy sentimental 'idealizing" woman who nearly has a fit when her boy fights another boy even if the latter has been bullying the life out of him. \ What knowledge he gets of the man. ay art of self defense can assure you he gets on the sly away from home, for his mother believes in moral sua- sin," "the power Of Kindness and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

hitting at the table as she yawned
 The newcomer fairly beamed. "Yes, isn't 1t darlingr she gurgled as she rubbed her cold hands together
 And man at nearby table almost had fit.
 It Is noticeable. too, that the wo- men who exaggerate in speech exag- gerate also in dress. Their hats poke forward most. their pompadours are the largest or. when pompadours are out of style, their buns contain more switches than other women's. Their neck ruches are stiffer, higher and more full of ruffles. and even their collars are more "choky." If there is new fad or style they simply rush 1t to death. In fact, whether silent pr talking, they are irrepressible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Hanan,s Low Gut @S.oa Tmn sheeas today ss.e0 eash. Buiioek shee e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. I might despair. -Tnnyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Batiste FrOcka.

A great many batiste frocks will also be made in one piece and worn over slips of pale blue or pale pink. There Is no prettier style than this for young girl or young woman. sim- pie silk frock is a summer necessity There are times when a tailor made is out of place and an elaborate gown un- called for. Then you want a pretty green, old rose or lavender silk with a guimpe effect and a trimming consist ing of a few bits of white lace. There is no reason why a dress of this sort may not be attempted successfully at home. Inexpensive foulard or chiffon taffeta at 5S cents a yard is plenty good enough. Make the sleeves elbow length and allow the white puff of the guimpe to show a good bit.
 I particularly approve of silks in the soft tones of lavender and pale green, as they look cool and dainty on a warm day and may easily be matched to par asols, which is more than may be said of a good many of the new rose shades:
 The well dressed woman. you know, always bears in mind the question of accessories when buying material for a costume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
A Beautiful Fabric.

There is a new material for evening gowns. It is somewhat on the order of panne velvet except that 1t Is coat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

tiny seed pearl embroidery. If worn by a brunette or red haired woman it would be stunning.
 Have l told you how many princess dresses are being worn here in New York? You see them not only at pri- vate houses, but at the theater. in res taurants and even for ordinary street wear.
 A well known Fifth Avenue firm of dressmakers has just finished an iron gray silk princess dress very simply made and trimmed only with beauti- fully stitched strappings of the same silk and little chemisette and cuffs of white tucking. This Is to be used for utility wear--shopping, driving, etc.-and 1t can be worn with perfect propriety all day long.
 Another gown I admired very much was made by the same firm. The ma- stertat was white chiffon voile. The cut was. again. princess. The fulness of the bust was brought into fine tucks at the waist line, and the skirt was made in three tiers. joined together by cording. The sole trimming was com posed of medallions of German valen- ciennes. The material was so sheer that 1t gave the effect of a rich batiste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
KATE CLYDE

Rehule.r the Woman Who is "Gusby" and Oversentimental--The Poor Taste
 of ExASgeration.r--The Woman Who Make.c A Sissy" of Her Son. Timely Hint.r on the FAshicn@ of Summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
Mra. BracIxin Killed.

NettletOn's Low Cut $500 Tan Shoes. today $3.9J cash. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

The Teachers Lantern. These women were in the way of |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

COlors That Shout. Some of the new colors are-well,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

loving service. That is how they cam; to be the first witnesses of the resur. rection. Loyal doing leads to royal knowing. If any will do. he shall know"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

The stone was rolled away to exhibit the emptiness of the tomb. It was not rolled away for Jesus, but for His dis ciples; not that He might come forth, but that they might enter and see that He was gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

The Crusaders were 0 fight for q "will-o'- the-wisp. The holy sepulcher, so-called, is in the heart of city, and. 1t is now conceded, can not have been the place of entombment. The true site is lost. It is well. We worship not the place, but the Person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-scHooL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)

~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

of Tan on oup paron
 Tan naturally taking advantage o oour hberapr
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

Home 5575. 3O2 Mason Building,
Main 1000. Cor. Fourth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 60.
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SIMPSON-FAIRMAN-Robert q. l..
Simpson, aged AZ, native OF hentucky
and resident of Lowell, Ariz., and Mary
A. Fairman, aged S5, native of Michi-
gan and resident of Los Angeles.
HOOSER- ONTGOMER--Austin j. Hoos-
er, aged a. a native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Blanche ID.
Montgomery. aged q, native OF Kan
sas and resident of Los Angeles.
CARY-WOODWAR IL. Cary:
aged So a native of Iowa and resident of
Santa Monica. and Annette Woodward,
aged SO, a native OF Illinois ana resident
of Sawretle
aged So. 2 nc'Iva of New York and resi-
dent OF Los Angeles, and Nellie B;
Scates, aged 27, a native of Missouri and
resident of Los Angeles: Eoo,
aged 26, a native of Nebraska and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Mary n. Nc
Kenna, aged 26, native of Nebraska
BODKIN-FARISS-J OBJ. BodRin,
aged rs, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and 4 Eta lIiG T az p. Far
iss, aged %, a native Of California and
resident of Los Angeles.
ton, aged 25, a native of Illinos and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Gladys Chase,
aged q, a native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Hollywood.
E-BRiDGEWATER = Fred r;
George, aged rs, a native of Oregon and
resident of Los Angeles, and Mabel
Bridgewater aged 49, native OF MIS-
souri, and resident of Los Angeles.
DENSEATH-T H-THOMPSON-W. r. Den
seath, aged As, a native of Canada and
resident of Los Angeles, and Lara NJ.
Thompson aged 80, a native of Penn
sylvania and resident of Los Angeles.
FOSTER MARSHALL-George H. Fos-
ter, aged 90 a native of California and
resident of Capistrano, and Salome p.
Marshall. aged 20, a native of Nevada
and resident of Capistrano.
IETCHER-WFIAVER - John Letcher,
aged 49, a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Eta Weaver,
aged %, a native of Georgia and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Houses

For Sale-s6000 will buy a pretty s.
room new cottage, equipped with hard
wood floors and all other modern con-
veniences. Situated one block from car
line on Grattan ST; $3.50 cash. balance
monthly payments.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

$I6-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished: new; housekeeping: IN
new building. 21S N. FREMONT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
DENTISTS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. COL
YEAR WAREHOUSE CO.. new and
fireproof storage; moving. shipping;
lowest rates. Carpets steamed cleaned
and packed in moth-proof paper. Cash
advanced on storage Office 322 South
Main. Phones Main iii; Home 2l54.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
INVESTORS
SPECULATORS.
InNIES G L L Il u u G


Do you know of the possibilities Of
fered along Western ave from Holly
wood south to Wiltshire boulevard? Do
you know Wiltshire boulevard is to be
graded curbed and sidewalked to West
ern ave. and that when these improve
ments are completed it will be THE
driveway to Hollywood. via Western
ave? Do you know that the. price OF
Western ave. property northwest is
about one-ffth OF the prices on the
same avenue southwest? Do you know
that property northwest Is even more
desirable in it's natural advantages? DO
yop know that a new car line is building
on Western ave, to connect with
Westlake line? Do you know that when
it is completed values will more than
double? Do you know you can buy lots
in this choice locality now for S400 and
up? Do you know that the easiest sort
of terms can be arranged? Do you
know that we have branch office on
the corner of Western ave-, and the
Colegrove car line for your convenience
and ours, just to help show you the
bargains Do you know we can ofter
you a selection from more than six
different tracts. and can surely please
you? Do you know you are making a
great mistake in not knowing these
things?
Come out today and find out.
CHAS. S. MANN,
325 w. Fourth St
Phones: Home All, Main 46s3
Brunch office open every day. Take
Colegrove car to Western ave.