davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Comer Hns Q supporter.

The Selma Times will hoist at it's masthead tomorrow morning B, B. Conner of Jefferson County. candidate for Governor. A prominent citizen here had letter from MT. Conner today stating that he would be in the race, and 1t Is believed he will announce for Governor this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NEW YORK COFFEE AND srGAR

New York, Oct. IS. - Coffee-spot Rio steady; No : invoice. s-16c. Mild quiet :
 sugar--Raw quiet and steady: fair re lining Sc; centrifugal, sS test, 3%c; mo lasses sugar. 2%c. RefinAd quiet
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices in response 10 steady European cables. There was further nearby liquidation and the market lost n partial five points during the early trading. Later, however, the market was steadied Dy an increased demand from Europe and the trade interests. and the close was steady unchanged to five points higher con siaeraole proportion of the business con sisted Of switching from near to late months at the recent increase in differ ences. Sales, 76.00O bags,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
IfYou Desire to Open a New z
E. B. Fisk, Ssc'y and Treas Stephen M Weld, Pres. E. B. FISK COTTON co.
 COTTON MERCHANTS. MONTGOMERY, ALA,

lution that the property owners in the business part of the city, in front of whose property the sidewalks were in bad condition, be made to put them in good condition. .-..
 The meeting then adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Interior Movement.

Houston--Steady 9Ac; net receipts, 10.- 01e: gross. l0.01e: shipments, lO.405; sales' 1,B62: etock, 7i.134
 Augusta--Steady. 1l-16c: net receipts. as5s; gross. 2.4s7; shipments, 2.2S4; sales. 1918; stock, 71.13s
 Memphis-Firm. 1oc; net receipts, 4,279; gross, 6,152; shipments, 6.179; sales, 1850; stock. 4o.564.
 Cincinnatt--ouiet. 1oc; net receirts 73s; gross. sse; shipments sss: stock; 7,74s. gross, 4se: shipments, sss: stock. s.s37.
 Louisvilie-Ffrm. 1ohc. .:-+-...-
 Total today: Net receipts, 17.s24: gross. PLOTS: shipments. 1s.ss5; sales 4.s3o: stock. 200, 45e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Pert Movement.

caiveston--Firm. sHc; net receipts g. sSS: xross, s,652: sales, 800; stock, 2l4,- nent. 8 l6S; coastwise. 2.373.
 New Orieans--E1rm. sAc; net receipts s.04s; gross. 6,e4S;; sales. 315o; stock, ss.- aaa. shipnents, to Great Britain. ls'Sft' fo France, 5000: to continent. 1850,
 MpniIe--steady. eAc; net receipts. l,5o4 gross. Isoz; safes, 1.59o: stock. 43.745: ship naente. coastwise, 200.
 .savannah-ouiet. s7-lsc; net receipts d sse: ahipments, to continent. $500; coast
 Charieston--ouiet s%c; net receipts, ss4; sroas se4; sales. 100; stock, 3s,1o5; ship uaefts, coastwise, 63.
 Wiinington-Nominal net receipts. l. 4ee gross, f,4so; stock 175so; shipments, to Great Britain. 13. TOO. .,---,.
 Norfolk-stea4y, s11-lsc: net receipts. 4TS: Tross. s.1fs; sales. 1.s7s: stock, 6o.- e47;' shipments. to continent, L29o; coast wise, 6,24e.
 New York-ouiet 10c; gross receipts. B. All: sales, 700; stock, 227,542; shipments, to Great Britain, 4,27b.
 Hoston--Cuiet, 10c; net receipts. 107; gross, s.oss; shipments. to Great Britain Philadelphia---steady, 10. 25c; net receipts, 70; stock, S,740.
 Miscellaneous--Net receipts. 1s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Soc.., and peruonaI.

Miss Lillian Meyer of Mobile. who has been the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Rudulph Richardson, for the past few weeks. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Orhlmn Mnde FuII GeneraI.

Tokio, Oct. 1s.-Isieutenant-G General oshima. commanding the Nagoya di- vision, has been promoted to the rank of General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Mrs w. W. Quarles and children are home again after spending the summer in the northern part of the State with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NEW ORLEANS sucAp

New Orleans, Oct. IS-suear nniat. o,,a, kettIe centrifugal nominal; centrifuRai ,I,l whites th 94&e; prime yellow clarified
 Molasses nominal: open kettle old 126 27c: centrifugal, old 6Gl4
 New cane syrup, 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. oct. 1s.-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Open: High; Low, Close,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. Local Observations.
 (Central timaJ MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 1s 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Howard on Mabry Street. The first social meeting will occur some time next week. ".... .":
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
. Indicates rise. - Indicates fall

River Forecast.
 (For next two days.D
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary or fall very slowly.
 Weather Conditions
 (Past % hours.)
 Unsettled weather prevails over the greater portion Of the eastern half of the country under the influence of a barometric oppression moving east over Illinois which mas caused general rains from Texas north east to the Lake region with showers east 10 the middle Atlantic coast. the rainfall being excessive at St. Louis Showers nave alsc occurred in south Atlantic States and ever the. Florida peninsula Tempera- lures have risen considerably from Tenn essee north through the Ohio valley and Lake region high barometer area nov ihg southeastward ever northern Montana mas been preceded by rain or snow from the north Pacific coast east to South Da- kota, but Is now giving fair and much cold CT weather from Oregon east to North Da- kota; though a depression over Utah is causing warmer in inc middle Plateau re g,ons; ot,s Conditions point to showers in this section tonight followed by decreasing elouainess and slightly cooler Thursday.
 COTTON REGIO1S BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending a. m, 75th meridian time
 McNTGOMERY, Ala, Oct IS, 1905,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
ST. LOUIS pROy,sro,rs

St, St; Louis Oct. 1s.-Flour steady. Whiskey steady. $1 .34 ..-
 Fork steady; Jobbing. $i475. Lara higher; prime steam. $6 e2h .o Dry nc sat meats steady; boxed extra shorts 70 ISo Uv, cieat rps, VI ID: short clears. $s 75
 bacon steady; boxed extra shorts Sse2ih : clear ribs, $9.25: short clears, 50 IO. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Mrs. Lou Ellen Pitts of Uniontown is here today with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Mesdames Ella White and Frank Me- Corkle have returned to Uniontown af- ter visiting friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Miss Phemie Wise of Mobile was here few days ago with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Mrs. B. Talheimer has as her guest Mrs. A Holzman of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Mrs. l. L. Rosendorf and child have returned home after spending the sum- mer with Mrs. Rosendorfs parents in Richmond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Mrs. A. Hoenberg of wetumpka ia the guest of Mrs H. B. Elkan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Maximum temperature for day, so deg. Minimum temperature for day. 65 deg. Average temperature fer day. 72 deg. Normal temperature for day te deg. Accumulated deficiency sincs jan .. 8e deg. Average relative humidity for the day S6 pc cent.
 Total rainfeIl since Jan. 1. 3s. 3s inches.
 River ASuuetin. Observations at 6 e. m., 18th M. ttme)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Total Merernrnt.

Total today. at all ports, net 3s. .27s; ship rnents. to Great Britain. sT.972; to France, 921ss; to continent. 2o,s16; stock. s73.6lo
 ConeolidateA, at all ports. net 207,3ss; ship uaents, to Great Britain. 67,T42; to France, a416s; to continent. s7,23b.
 Total since Sept 1st. at all ports net l. Rfase7: shipments, to Great Britain. 3s4,- 545; to Franco. 141.519: to continent, 511- 27e: to Japan, 3,35e to Mexico 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

The members of the Young Ladies' Card Club held business meeting this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NEW WORK DRY GOODS,

New York. Oct. 1s.-The dry goods mar
 ket today was generally quiet, although the action of the Fall River manufacturers in advancing wages, together with the restora- tion of wages by Mir. Borden. influenced
 Q good many eeiiere to greater firmness.
 Buyers were conservative, but recognized Dobbers trade was of fair Eolume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

J. B. Ellis has returned from tril to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
TREASURY BALANCES.

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Oct. 1S.-Today's treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve. show Available cash balances. $l33. os9,- 751; gold, s74,325,253.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
CrNCFNNAxT PRoyTsFoNs.

F. Cincinnati. Oct, 16.--FIour firp1.
 sGSSl:sSa; kSissss ..ssSss sssasas.sl aNs..sslSa sA H1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

J.H. Locke of Greensboro spent to- day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Total sales for the day. 52o, TOO shares
NEW YORK RONns

United states refundins 2s. registered. losu
 dc counon.s.. s4.. AAAs A.A. ...,, ,il3H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
SHAW MAKES RULING.

B. w. walker of Montgomery was visitor to the city today. .~..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans Oct. 1s.-Spot cotton firm ales, 3,15O; receipts, CO.'S: stock. s9.S32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
New Orleans. Oct 1s = Cotton futures sery steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool, Oct. lS.-Cotton futures opened easier and closed very steady; American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
KANsAs CITY LIVE sTofr,

Kansas City. Oct. tS. Cattle-Recsipts
 500. including 100 southsrns; steady to
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

20 De present she leaves her card, with
swo OF her husbands, in some dish OF
DoWI inat is always placed near the
man door Tor the purpose The English
custom or having no dish but a hare
tsp!e for cards is finding favor here. In
mat case the table is next to the door
quests wear pretty calling gowns and
y woman is privileged to take a friend
even III the latter has not been invited
II she happens TO be visiting in the
mouse at the time. or conditions are
Snch that 1t is the natural thing to bring
ner. Under these circumstances the
person brought need not leave a card
Ouests are not expected TO remain
more than fifteen minutes or half an
hour at most, though there is no law
against a longer time II they are meet
by. io NiA'io 10 HyinB
no call afterward Is necessary
lhIorInal teas are q charming wav of
entertaining a few friends at a time
ror that one writes across a visiting
card asking a friend TO drop in infor,
mally on an afternoon specified. to have
a cup OF tea Fifteen or twenty nersone
may be brought together this VA sTns
Is j., then served in the reception room bv
tne hostess or a friend and the guests
are expected to stay for a pleasant chat
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
A Ramp Day Closet.

A rainy day closet Is a device invented
purely and simply for the aIleyiation a.,
the care of mothers In it are nlaoao
toys TO be mended. games from which
'ne interest has temporarily deuartad
pictures TO be cut out and pasted II,
scrapoooks, specimens OF rocks 10 he
classified. 81 book Of conundrums oDa
on familiar science from which easv
experiments can be taken on trial a
charade book, story books. new and old
s aiiu TOT al ages. Grape paper for MAX
ING mowers, sheets Of old calendars from
whose thirteen figures the game on
numerical patience could be made mic
lures OF persons and places mounted ON
cardboard and intended specially FOR
ihe cohSalescent ward in the chiIdren's
hospital. sewing. knitting and crochet
ing materials, stamps TO be pasted. ma
,eriais Tor kite making-in a word
everything, says the Brooklyn Times
list or the articles and shelf where
each is TO be found is placed on tbe
inside OF the door and a custodian
generally the oldest daughter is an
pointed, who sees to 81 that the article
CHOSEN is delivered TO the child choosing
II. No one is allowed to ask for anye
thing different for an hour altbongb
the different articles may be exchanoed
during the hour from one child 10 an
other. ~ an
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Tin Wedding Anniversary.

In the planning for the celebration
OF a TN wedding anniversary. the possi-
bihties are so many that the only diff
ncuity with which prospective hostess
hnds herself confronted is where to be-
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

gin. The fact that the cheapness of tin
or its equivalent brings the entertain
ment easily within the reach OF every
one, and that there is such an unlimited
supply of decorative and useful articles
to draw from. adds TO the popularity of
this anniversary, and net very many
folk who are at all prone to entertain
allow their tin weddings to pass by un-
noticed
The invitations may be painted or
printed on squares of new tin, which
may be secured at any tinshop. o. bits
OF cardboard wrapped about with tin
toll VIII answer the purpose.
The decoration of the house On such
occasions necessarily must depend great
~ upon the ingenuity of the hostess
Tor no two houses are arranged exactly
alike. or furnished similarly, and in
harmony of furnishings and decoration
nes the art of the latter. White flow
ers in tin horns of plenty or tin pots or
the ordinary holders wrapped with tin
ioIl may be used with good effect.
me table should have a very thin
cloth over tth foil padding or the
heavier cloth with tin foil doilies For
place cards the squares oS new tin
win the names Of the guests cut into
tne tln- can be secured at tin shops. also
The central decoration of a tin bouquet
may be found in the same place one
pride CT a few years ago was presented
with a tin wedding bouquet In a tin
Ioii holder, thefiowers made of thin
COILS OF tln-the shavings Of the shop.
A table set with new tin presents quite
as, aS good an appearance as one done in
silver Bright new pie pans can be
used for plates, tin cups for drinking
cups, patty pans, with their prettily
scalloped edges, for individual nut
dishes. serves for chop plates and so
on, until the whole table may be laid
with tin.
Inc hostess should wear her wedding
dress. if this has been preserved ir I1nI
white dress upon which tin foil has
been sewed- If the ceremony is used
again. and the bridesmaids and ushers
can be gathered together from their
four corners OF the globe, march to the
improvised altar 10 the ringing of bells
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Soup From Lettouers.

have to economize in many ways,
and think l shall first tell you all how
] make soup. Meat is very dear here.
So. occasionally. we get two pounds of
porterhouse steak. take the bones ana
trimmings-all that wouldn't be good
when cooked as steak-put on in cold
pare and eat breakfast and do the
mornings work Then we skim and
strain. and 1 have enough stock for
any KIND of soup / wish. Sometimes
l just Doll cupful of rice until fen
der and pour rice water and ali fnto
the. stock. season with salt and pepper
and serve with crackers Sometimes
make drop dumplings for IL; at others
] add an onion or two and Gun OF
tomatoes and q few potatoes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
DIR. Miles Nervine

1t Is prepared for just such ailments
ana is never-failing remedy because
back to health
III allowed to continue. stomach kid
ney and liver troubles will soon be a6ded
70 your already overfiowing measure of
suffered from nervous prostratfon
Mhen began taking DR. Miles Nery,fno
couldn't hold anything In nv hands
'oa ger from one room TO another. Now
90 all my own work.
MHo. CHAS: LANDRUM. Carthage Mo
NerVlne seldom falls to do all we clairn
Ior II. and so we authorize druggist 70
benefit oes NOT
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
BY, EDITH A. BROWN.

| tCol, right. 1905. by Joseph B. BSmles)
| The fail, with its colorings, its greer
! and turning leaves and its late flowers
| makes the choice of the opal as the Oc-
| tober birthstone very appropriate. II
| likewise makes possible a most attrac-
| tive birthday luncheon. The invitations
may be issued on clouded paper or card
board.
The table decorations may be in sweet
peas, their many delicate colors cor
responding beautifully 10 the colors OF
the stone. For the fire" of the opal the
rich red autumn leaves may be used, and
the dahlias. too. are of the tones which
are available for such an affair. Tiffany
glass holders for the flowers and strings
of glass beads will add to the general
idea.
Another good idea for an opal luncheon
is found in filling a many-colored glass
bowl-the regular opal bowls-with flow
ers. and dropping the bulb of a drop
light in the bowl. The wire from the
chandelier may be twined with flowers
or smilax. Little light bulbs may be
hidden among the sweet peas about
other places on the table. also.
The place cards may be decorated in
water color, with one of the cheap opal
pins to be found on the novelty coun-
tiers of the city stores. run through the
corner.
An ordinary luncheon menu should be
served, the courses weaving in as many
colors as possible.
One of the difficulties with which
the average hostess finds herself con>
frOnted Is the choice of appropriate
place-card inscriptions. Such a host
ess may find the following of use:
For the nearest and dearest friend:
A perfect woman. nobly planned.
To warn, TO comfort, and command.
Wordsworth.
For a popular man OF rank:
The rank is but the guinea's stamp.
The mans the gowd for a that.
Burns.
For the sunshiny girl:
Born to give joy and peace to the
world
For the military man:
Be that you seem, truly your country's
friend.
Shakespeare.
For the athletic actor:
Good at fight. but better at play.
Moore.
For the smoker:
For thy sake, tobacco.
Would do anything but die
Lamb.
FOR the clergyman:
There goes the parson. o nlustrious
spark
Cowper.
For the jolly man:
A man he seems OF cheerful yesterdays.
And confident tomorrows.
Wordsworth.
For the very courteous man:
He is the very pineapple OF politeness.
Sheridan.
For the self-possessed woman:
Mistress of herself. though china falls.
Pope
For the belle or beau:
Ah. you favor everything. you are the
vanilla of society.
Sydney Smith.
For the stately maid:
She moved a goddess and she looks a |
queen.
For the popular young girl:
She is pretty TO walk with,
And witty to talk with.
SffclIsn,
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
RenaoUlng Iron Rusf.

Iron rust will sometimes yield to lemon
juice and salt. but a more certain eradi-
Gator, though dangerous to handle, is
hydrochloric acid This would better be
used out Of doors. as the fumes from it
Will burn the nostrils and throat Be
careful not 10 allow it to come in con-
tact with the skin at all
To use. moisten the rust spot with
water. put drop of the acid on. holding
over a cup or bowl, then rub with a
match stick until the stain disappears
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
CRlLe'Con Carne.

From a Mexican ambassador comes
this recipe. says October Men and
Women:
Cover two pounds of tender beef with
water and push the kettle back on the
stove where 1t will barely simmer until
the meat is in shreds. Then add six
large. red, sweet peppers seeded and cut
into long. narrow strips, a large onion
minced, tiny pod of garlic and large
cupful of ripe tomatoes, chopr-d Cover
and simmer until the vegei abIes are
thoroughly done. Salt TO taste.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

which may be announced as Poe we'd
dlng march (after his The Bells'D:
To the INSTRUMENTATION that so mu-
sically wells
From the jingIing and the tinIling OF
the bells.
For the display of the tin wedding
gifts one room may be fitted up as a
tin store The counter may be piled
with the gifts still in the wrappings in
which they were sent, and a clever
friend may sell them to the host and
hostess. who will unwrap them for dis
play The evening may close with dane
ing
The Washington times., 1905-10-23


is
the
is
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
XIV.
0fa
Real
Mszzzzu

The wind whiins melancholy
coud wmste would
brewing IN my life well but
VIII be gentle shower well
In of
but
IN m N'--'
Since have been
fully
your expense in cupids warehouse.
long I
and drive my little of hopefus
go down h others reaching
fore do e
of
Some ellthe
perhaps months before
belong
would that
that
OF time
mot wicke
people and be There
lyetco
yours mostd
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Cannot Rest

Your appetite is gone. What little Won
eat distresses you. Strength is falling
ache. feel blue and melancholy-and can
not rest or sleep. The fact is vour
nerves are unstrung and you are on the
verge or nervous prostration. They must
De strengthened, renewed They will NOT
cure themselves. but must have a nerve
remedy. This you Will find IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

The people Of Fayettc, Ohio. recent.
~ showed their appreciation Of tho
favor conferred on them In having In
their community a fine old lady who
has rounded out the full measure Of
her hundred years. The centennial OF
Mrs. Amelia Dubois was celebrated
By hundreds Of people who met 10 do
her honor The public schools were
closed, that the children might Join
In the celebration. In charge OF their
teachers, they marched TO the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois and escorted
them 10 the opera house. where an In.
terosting program, In which many
prominent people OF the neighborhood
took part. was carried out.
one pleasing feature was the pres.
entaton by the children Of a quantity
OF flowers the money for which had
been collected among themselves.
The interest shown In the occasion
by the people OF Fayetto and surround.
ing towns Is evidence OF the high
esteem in which this remarkable old
lady Is held Every faculty OF her
mind Is alert and responsive. and her
brown eyes sim retain their attract.
i've sparkle. She is an accomplished
neodlewoman, and still spends much
time in preparing dainty gifts for her
friends. Mr.. Dubois, 10 whom Mrs.
Dubois was married slxty.One years
ago, is no less remarkable than his
wife. The unusually healthy and ac.
tive old age Of this fine couple is a
testimony to the value OF their simple,
natural. peaceful life Of activity. Com
mentlng upon this, the Fayette Review
says:
zones. relation TO the ALL are 30
simple that II is not necessary for