davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
The Truth About Stoves
By e Lazgssf Make,y of toues and Resexs is < Wsyd

Receiving our Export Advice and iIesrstues VII not put you undsr any obligation to buy. We simply desfre the opportunityto rive you the evidsncs of the tvsn1dbss sstey5oSIxx ek sCas. lands Stsvss ssd Rsasss. and ieass ths buying decision entirely vim you.
 In order that ''csrss.S' sssvss ..a R.a.,s shah last. we make them of the very best materials and employ ths meat szpert workmsn in the world.
 .carla.d- sss.ss asa Rs.sss ass 6urab,s and handsome h appsarsncG They ars highly nickelcd and each SCaslanAs VIII last . lifetime. SCarlands Stovss and nanoss VIII not ''buru out. ," but will heat and cook pssfsctly. and VII sage fsi, sGvs y4taiIs, s1ss sAos -. sass supnU.
 Wehave local dealers who hand1s our stcvoa | exclusively. in nearly every vi1age. town and city in tho United States. You can examine kN3<> "csslands" 6eko,s you bay. instead bf A1l161aS.. aftsr. You can satisfy Yem-
 sslf that ''carlaaass ars HEM exactly aa rsprsssnted. N There win b. no frelshf
 k}kA to pay on ''GsflAndss LEVI and the dealer wi1 ct them up without charm.
 LN If no dsalsr in yoazs (I1 XW town cells -carlasis," \kY&4tAx or you dscids to buy . Y0 l@HMf stove not h yonr iocai kHS6<yXy A deaisr's atock. ron can
 TW " enjoy tho above advsn- "~ tages. We wiii make
 "A special arrangement 60
 that the stove you want
 win be delivered to you sI6fC 0N[2 and properly set up ready lU0 for use h your own home.
 The wriftsn Guarantee of Tho
 hliehissn Stove Csapsnv accompanies every stove, and protects you by the absolute guarantee that every ~caslanAs is as repre- sented-zM Wovlfs RsK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
$50, ,ooo Corporation at FIoreuce.

Florence. Nov. 17.-(speciaL )--Appli- cation for A charter has been made in the Probate Judges office by the Flor ence Machine and Railroad Supply Company, capitalized at s50,0o0 The incorporators are: Major A. J. Mo- Garry, L. W. Garden, E. L. Forsythe, J. M. Garrett, George L. Hoxie and A. R. McGarry. The company will man- ufacture patent smooth roller rail- way cattle guard which has already been approved by officials of some of the big railroad systems and the com pany has already many orders to fill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Caring for the Needy.

Florence. Nov. 1T.-(Special. )-The Benevolent Association of Florence has taken up it's winters work of caring for the needy and regular campaign for collecting supplies has been inau- gurated. The relief committee Is com posed of James L. Sickle. J. Fred Johnson, D. II. Bacon and James w |. Milner. A committee on subscriptions will be appointed and monthly sub scrlptlons will be solicited. The Be- nevolent Association has done splen- did work in the past relieving want and suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
r. @ snAUrsA, Ail..;.. & E .Asi~ s~
Central of Georgia Railway.

Central of Georgia Railway. AEr1SAi and aSparture vL ,rAIns. Onlon Pas senger Station. Montgomery. Ala Rf- xectsve Jan 2. 1sos. soth Meridian Time.
 DEPARTURES For Union Springs. Trey, Andadusia eany. Columbus Macon, Au- Euste and Savannah. ........... A:Aepu For Union 6pringA Troy AndaIvsias HAfauls. Fort 0ains2 Dewson. Ameficus. Albany. Columbus anu AAcon b:Ioan ARRIVALS. From Savannah, Augusta. Macon. Osark, EufAula- Andalusia. Troy and Union Springs II :1eam Coiumbus. zIbanT. Americus. Dawson. Fort Gaines. EufauA. Andaiusia. Trey and Union sprtnke.ss J3kepm
 All Trains Daily. For further tnformation write OF apply tO TreA B White Commercial Agent, q Couns lnsrce St. & 2. suratt D. T. A. Montgom- err, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

We want them to let us tell them about the advantages of Garland" Steves and Ransss. which always prove . good investment.
 We make "Casland' to fit epe,y stops nesS. and have books accurately describing the differ eut kinds. We could not afford to open this Advice Department" or send out the valuable literature we do. free of charge. If Garland" Stoves and Ranges were not distinctly superior to other makes: If the magnitude of our opera tions did not make 1t possible for to sell them at reasonable prices. and If our reputation and methods of doing business did not insure absolute satisfaction.
 Ifyou are considering the purchase 6k6Ts of . stove or range. cut out this coupon. check (this way H) the kind of stove you are interested in, mai1 1t to us today. and you will promptly receive our Expert Advice as to just which stove is best suited to your needs. and why. and our literature. free of charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Largest salllng ships.

The largest sailing ship in the world is the German five-mastsd ship Preussen, launched in 1902 Each of her five masts is full rigged. and her yards which number thirty. as well as her masts and topmasts even her topgaliant masts. are of steel She carries $50 tons of water ballast in her double bottom. She is 40 feet long, beam 53A feet. depth 33 feet, draft 29 feet $500 tons dead weight. capacity. net register 4s2e tons; displacement when loaded H., ,i5O tons. She carries a crew of AS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

Michigan Stove Coapany accompanies every stove, and protects you by the absolute guarantee that every ScaslanAf' is as repre- sented- zxs Wovlfs ReH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Same CIassspistinctsens.

tlncffpnS arc draWn now VII ana around Camden as were drawnin the years be- Tore the war. not arbitrarily, but with sufficient clearness to differentiate be- tween the older families who have all ways sent their children, both boys and girls to the best schools of the State. between those families accus- toned. in most cases to wealth and &C., customei in all cases to refining in- duences and the families whose oppor- tunities have not been so numerous or so advantageous. The class distinc- tions of the old South were less dis tinction of wealth perhaps than that of any other society established in any other quarter of the globe. Both classes, the more fortunate and that other class which for want of a better name is called the poorer class united in paying homage to talent and intel lest wherever it was found. The pie turesQue features of this old and TO- mantle society could be dwelt upon and again enlarged upon, were this the time and place for it. It is here intended to hint only at some of the individuali- ties of the old order and point out their existence in Camden at this late day when the strife of modern life in other places has brushed. them aside and all but forgotten them.
 One comes to understand when he knows Camden, the influence and lead ership that some of tkese older families of Wilcox County exercise, by right of talents, by right of education and sometimes it would seem by almost in- herited right, for members of these particular families, are decendants of men who wielded no small influence throughout the entire history of the county of Wilcox. They are of those that class which sends it's children to college. whose families go to the wa tering places in summer and who year in and year out keep informed on pub lie affairs and ir touch with the best and newest of modern thought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Know More of world.

When one comes to know and appre- ciate 1t. the egotisn, the self satisfac- ton of the men who lives in big city ! Is astonishing. His whole air and bear Ing Is that the only man worth while, the man who. know ssw1at is what, is the city man and everybody else is more or less Of rubes As a matter of
 fact there Is more general Information more education to, the square inch. if one may use the expression fin the older
 smaller towns of the State than there are in the larger ettfes. Ten to one the man who lives in the small town and reads and thinks knows more of the world, its affairs and politics, more or human nature, more everything worth knowing than tbe ma who lives in city and runs himself to death chasing dollars. A fine general infor- nation, education of the wider kind characterizes older towns like Camden.
 There is enc special reason why Cam den should have come down the cor ridor of yearssRud fraNsfsed the gal lery of time without hurt and without Change. Tn the first place it has been off of main travelled roads. It has been social eddy, a commercial eddy, with its own distinctive community life while the more rapid stream of modern life rushed by. Camden had no rail- road until few years ago. Even now no train runs in the town on Sun day. The train which makes two round trips every week day would be the subject of jest If it came into Montgomery every day. But 1t serves its purpose and what more could he asked? It is wood burner to be sure, and when 1t steams up to the dizzy speed of ten miles an hour, a comets tail of heavy sparks shoot out behind But this train. connection with the Selma and F1omaton line at Nadawah not only brings freight and passengers into Camden, but 1t brings many daily papers, many magazines and many books. The long years that Camden lived and was satisfied without a rail- road are no doubt responsible for the continued endurance of the attractive habits and customs of the South's older civilization.
 Tn the Black Belt.
 Wilcox is a Black Belt County, which for the benefit of very few people who may not understand the expression is explained to mean that 1t has many more negroes in 1t than 1t has white people In fact the census gave the county something over 35,00O people and of this number not less than 2S. 900 are negroes When one comes across figures like this showing the great preponderance of negroes in a county. he knows. if he knows Alabama, that he is in county which before the war was one of the richest and the most prosperous of the State. Where the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

N HANY people have been deceived In believ MI fug that stoves were cheap becauso of 1
 low price, when experience provei them the most expensive.
 A small price may be paid for stove whici looks attractive in the catalogue. which hai been described as ''perfect." but 1t Is liable te prove very expensive purchase; for ter chances to one. trouble will arise from this stove In a months time-it may not heat oi cook properly, or 1t may consume fuel like [ locomotive. Then the material in the stove Itself may wear so poorly that ct the end of ( year or so 1t will have to be replaced.
 You never get something for nothing In this world, and when you pay a small price for q stove. that price must cover tho cost of materia and labor. and include a reasonable profit. con sequentiy inferior cast-iron and steel. and the cheapest and most inexperiencedlab labor. must go into this seemingly iow-priced stove. s,S,Hl Expert Sfooe Adcics Free. ..SexEISh>
 We have opened an ENAY
 Advice Department" in charge of an expert MZ1AVA stoveman. simply to teii WiH the people. a6soixkeiy free RVlA4 III Of cosf. all about stoves. And this expert will hon. NSS DAA estly advise you just WN\R A which stove or range MSNN a will best suit your needs. tTTkYAA "A We also want those who > kSIl~vI have lost money on the IN WkSSN seemingly inexpensive IN N&E stove. to let us tell them how they can save money> EE t by buying a Garland" NJ even if the first cost Is NNANO little more than that of the cheap and unsatisfactory stove.
 We want them to let us tell them about the adyautaQes of "Carlauds StOves and Raneaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

The Old Fashioned Offices.
 As much socially and intellectually as Camden recalls the old South even more does 1t recall 1t in its physical aspect One remembers, if he was reared in one of the old towns the dis tinctive architecture of the lawyers and the doctors office. He can recall the way they looked in a moment, not large, built in one story with two rooms one behind the other with a dividing partition sometimes and again With the entire building thrown in one room, which made 1t no big room after all. These old offices. it will be re- called, usually had Verandah in front. These verandahs were excellent places to sit on during the long summer af- ternoons to talk. in contenment, with chairs tilted back and an eye on the Inside were the old fashioned square book cases with glass fronts and filled with works on law or medicine. In the middle of the room was the old table with thick cover of cloth. To put desks in these old fashioned of- nces was a modern innovation. The modern desk habit is even now frown- ed upon by tho old style lawyer or doctor who heard Yancey and Hiiliard speak and who wear broad black ties which look suspiciously like the black stocks of ante-bellum days.
 Camden is nearly full of such offices as these. Most of them are old. Some of them are new. but even the new ones have been made in their archi- lectures to conform to the older ideals.
 They form a fitting back ground to the solid substantial old couft house oulit years before the war and which loday Is as strong and as servicea-i ole as 1t was in the years of its cont oletion. It sits right in the center of'| me public square and 1t looks like lp old Greek temple. with it's rounded 1
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Columbia Club Best
In Team Fielding
Has Percentage of 900 in the Capital City
League-National Athletic Club Is Sec
ond-HoyIe's Record.

The Capital City League fielding aver
ages to July Ii show that while ST.
Stephens Institute Is leading in the per-
Centage of games won, yet the Colum-
bia Athletic Club has the cali on the
leaders in fielding having a record of
$50. The National Athletic Club. which
is a newcomer In the league, has Sec
ond place. but has not played as many
games. The Nationals took UP the posi-
ton vacated by the ST. Joseph's club,
and have made a superb showing.
Individual Fielders.
OF the Individual leaders, perhaps
I1oyle, of the Columbia Athletic Club,
commands most attention. Played. as
he was, in nearly every position from
catcher TO outfielder, and in many games
figuring on first base, he accepted all of
the chances that were offered to him
without an error. He has figured IN
eleven games. had sixty-six chances. ara
accepted all of them. Moriarity has had
half as many, and has looked after
them without letting any get awav-
Carroll. St. Stephens Institutes first
baseman, has had ia clean chances nut
of total of III, a splendid record
Quigiey leads the shortstops, but has
been in fewer games than Haadiboe,
whose .S4S for ten games Is a good show
ing. Kelly, of the Aloysius CLUB. in
twelve games, has -S27-
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
ALOYS|USS TRIMMED
ST. PATRICK TEAM

st. Patrick's had TO give up its third
Place yesterday in the Capital City
League, when the Aloysius club passed
ahead, after stubborn contest Score,
s to D.
Finnegan and Cantwell faced each 9TH
er, and ms iarge crowd showed it's ap-
probation OF he way In which the men
worked. White Finnegan had the lar
Ger number OF st-ike-outs to his credit
Cantweifs support was better at criti-
cal moments. Sullivan vas particula rIy
unfor rtunate and had three mistakes. Civ
ing way to Shriver in the seventh. Rick
er made superb steal home in the
5urth ir mig, When the score was 8 to
), and had it not been for the fact that
Salb was in Pattersons way, would
have been nailed at the plate but the
batter blocked Paftersons way, and
Kicker went under him.
The
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

E'innegan has won eight games an,
lest one while twlrling for the Warriors
Nor so worse He was right there IL
the last game he played in, too, for h.
Tanned nine of the Metealfites, mad,
three runs. three hits, three assists. siJ
pUtouts, and pilfered three bases. That!
hustling some.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Tsro-hase hits-LandsitteI. Halloran.
Itandiboe First base on baIls-OH Fin
negnn, 2: off Cantweli, /. First base on
crrc "s-Aloysius, 4: St. Patricks. 8. Left
on hases-Aloysius, s; ST Patrick's 4.
Stole n bases-McCarthy ~, Kicker. Han
Giboe, Quinn, Halloran Stecker f9l
Landsittel. Struck out-By Finnepsn
10; ny CaEtweli. s. Double play-McCar-
thy To Quinn Hit by pitcher-Bv Fin
-tcgar, l. fasss.; bails-Salb and Patter-
hour and 4S minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
BANTAMS MATCHED.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 15.-It is an
nounced here that Owen Moran, the
English bantam, who made such q rec
crd IN the East on his visit to this
country, has beer matched with frankie
Neil. the -marican champion. The
battle Will De held in Butte on Labor
Day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Hiinar, who has been playing capital
ball for the Metcalfites. has resigned
from the team. II Is to be hoped that
he viii chang his mind and try to re-
main with the aggregation. as his good
bacaStop work will be missed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Doc kiierschm;dt. captain of the
Judges and the champion pie eater of
the league. was very much put ont that
he could not win a few more games this
week. He says that the Judges are GO
1lfg 10 land games right along from now
on. Let US hope that he is right In his
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Operations have commenced on the
new training house for the University
of Pennsylvania athletes. The house
Will be used for quartering the uni
versity athletes during the training
season K Is hoped to have :t finished
in time for next springs baseball team.
though IL cannot be completed for the
football team this fall. The house will
cost about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

In the next Commerce and Labor
game 1t is expected that Kitch will
make his debut as a twister In the
league. IL he can put 'en1 over like
Kinney he will be made a regular mem
Der of the pitching STAFF.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Shaggy 'Gl.orP annexed several
medals wtten he let the usually heavy
hitting farmers down. on Friday with
only five hits. z. - true that Shaggy
had good su. PORT, but the Aggies did
not hit many of them out of the in
field, which saows that he was deliver
ing the goods.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Hoyle, or the Columbia Athletic Club
haH developed into a renowned emer-
geIcy bitter
aroused lots of interest by It's bulldog
pe-sistency in playing the game all the
tine
Babscn, of the Columbias, and F'itz-
patrick. % the National Athletic Club.
are vteics with each other for third
cushion 'lonors.
Aloysius and ST Patricks are fight
ing 1t to a finish for top and bottom In
the middle section of the per cent col
tImn.
Carroll Institute Jared badly during
the Week, losing two close games con-
berth
Edmopst";I should be termed General
Inability 20 Hit, though his singing
wing is ali to the mustard
Smiths catching and throwing TO bases
IS revelation. He has many admirers
in the patrons o. the c. C. L.
Kid Lauder got the best of pitch
ers' argument with Big Chief Edmon-
ston last Tuesday by 5 TO @
Doc" Dc.gherty is picking up some
additional points in his batting average.
He needs them
''Hefty" BalI;nger is the latest recruit
in Carroll's list. His batting should
help some.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

.F'leet-footed Tierney, of the Mall
He made three safe bingles and pur-
Ioined three bases in the Postoffice-
Treasury game on Tuesday Let the
good work go on
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Herbert Daily made hit-in fact. q
fQur-base hit Duke Mess got under
his first connection after a long tongue
out, ana the next two times he famed
the atmosphere but his fourth and last
chance went for all the bases and back
at the starting point
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Ffnnigan, Of the Warriors, pitched in
game for Chariestown, W. Va.
against Winchester, recently. and won
by to ]. He famed thirteen OF the
Winchesters and let them down with
four hits. That's showing the Rubes
Of the Coal State the game.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

These doubieheaders seem to be
myths Three or four times two games
on the same day have been announced
but each time something turns IN TO
prevent the double performance.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Bum, Of the Interiors. was not In the
last game the Redmen played, but he
has been keeping in form by daily prac-
tice. and he will play his usual fas.
ime on Wednesday when the Redmen
tickle the Book worms
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Several balks have been made in the
league during the season. but the only
one that did any damage was the
one in tfe War-Commerce and Labor
game. VIXEN Kinney made a false move
and Patterson scored, when Umpire
Barr credited Kinney with balk
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Eddy AsQuith. of the Warriors, is also
swatting the ball for keeps. and he will
have a fat batting average If he can
keep his fast pace.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

The Aggiess go all to pieces if they
don't have Webber and Cfietenden 10
keep them together. 1t is 70 be hoped
1hat they can put their regular team in
the game iE the future
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Woolwortll the clever catcher of tbx
ltookWorms, has been elected captain
OF that team in place of Linthicum. wht
left last week for Mexico.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Stevenson, of Postofface, has not been
knocking the cover Oft the ball of late,
but he has been playing the game be-
hind the bat to finish
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Terry, Of the .Ietcalfites, was
knocked unconscious by thrown ball
In a recent game he played while in
Baltimore He is all riRh< now and is
stopping all coming hfs way in left
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Thomas V Mccarthy, Of Postoffice,
is known as the chaplain of the Mail
singers He is the one that cares for
the boys uniforms. gloves. bats, etc. He
is a regular angel.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Nofett Bradley. the all-around play
er of Postoffice. has been selected TO FIJI
The office OF captain in the absence of
Bacon, the regular boss of the bunch
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Ihe-e was decided nervousness
am1rg the players on both the Epipf1.
! ingf1n, teams last Monday ears5ne
many errors
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

If Gieb can keep up the batting he
made in the Warrior -Metcalffte game he
will soon head the list of heavy hit
ters- He male a hit every time UP.
Five in all
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

1t has been said that CantweH, the
main slao artist of the Commissioners,
will secure a position in the Library Of
Congress. and that he v.ill don the uni
form Of the Bookworns This, if true
would help the Librarians out of a bad
FIX
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Sanders. cf the Aggies, Is about the
only exponent o. tie expectoratiou ball
in the league, and he used IL to advan-
tage on Friday but errors will spoil
any kind Of pitching.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Thomas. formerly of St Paul ic
wearing Christ Church, Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Ricard established a strike out record
iast Monday. tanning seventeen e
Epiphany Chapel players
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Where Is Downs Let us hope that h.
VIII turn up before long, as his bat
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

McKnew's catch of foul fly. il, thu
Chr1st Church-St. Paul game, was 4
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Collie Wahler pitched two shut-out
games last week, allowing no hits in
one game and just two in the other.
Eighteen innings and two hits,
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Mathews. of the Library, Is away or
his vacation. He played a neat game
b3th times he covered right garden fol
the Bookworms
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Kinney. the crack twirler OF the Met
calfites, has left for Woodstock, Va. He
will play With the team of that place.
and mayoe he won't help them win a
few gan es.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Frank Steep says that he and Turl,
CHS n played "two-knocker' twejva
years ago, when he was here, and the
Turk fifteen years old.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Poor coaching helped the Farmers lose
their game with the Money Makers l.
seems it is about time that the Aggies
were learning to get their men around
after they once get them on the bases
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

There has never been such q race in
the Sunday Sciical League as now oc-
cuples attention IN Section A. -Four
teams are in striking distance Of the
pennant-
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

The Middies are pulling a steady
stroke and are keeping their shell in
front