davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
NIT. Jackson of Luverne and Miss Mas
 senRaIe to Wed.

SenEuNe NO WI
 Alexander City, May 2S.-(Special)- An approaching marriage of special in- terest to many friends here and throughout this part of the State is that of Miss LaRue Massengale of this city and William c. Jackson. formerly of this city and now of Luverne. The nuptials will take place Wednesday, June 14th, at the Baptist Church, All exander City.
 Miss Bessie Arnold. who has been the guest of Mrs. Ross Barton, Jr, the past several days. erturned to her home in Bainbridge, Ga, this morning.
 Miss Eunice Prescott of Wedowee was the guest of Miss Eva Worthy Thursday and Friday.
 Miss Vivian Thomas returned yester- day from the Judson Female Institute at Marion.
 Misses Mildred Jackson and Alma Robinson, who have been attending the girls school at Montevallo. are at home to spend vacation.
 Hon. J. Thomas Hefiin of Lafayette Is billed to lecture here June 16 The lecture will be a benefit for Hiawatha Tribe, Improved Order Red Men, of this citV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
snecinI Sermon for Veterans

A special sermon was preacned touay at the Simpson M. F. Church for the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans Uni ted States of America. by Rev. Croman, pastor of the church. On the Sunday preceding the 30th of May, Decoration Day, the Grand Army and their Sons attend divine services at some or the churches in all parts of the country where the organizations exist.
 The Simpson Church was prettily decorated in national colors and the choir was doubled. Prof. Doutwait rendered several cornet solos Ma tional anthems were sung. The, ser- mon by the pastor was interesting and directed mostly to the veterans. Both posts of the Grand Army attended in a body this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
naecalaureate Sermon.

Rev. John W. Stagg preacned tho baccalaureate sermon for the Birming- ham Seminary this morning at the First Baptist Church. The large house of worship was well filed with members of the church, students of the seminary and friends. The sermon was not only inspiring and Interesting but eloquent.
 Next Sunday Dr. Stagg will preach the sermon for the Pollock-Stevans ln- stitute at his own church, the First Presbyteriap. The Seminary and Pol- lock stevens Institute have both had most profitable term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
xVIII RniIh Race TracIk.

The Alabama State Fair and ExhipIt Association has advertised for bids for the erection of a club house exhibition hall, grading of a new race track and building of fence around the latter. A mile track will be constructed and 1t is proposed to work up one of the best racing courses in the South, outside of New Orleans, Memphis and Nashville. There wilf be some fine trottiag and pacing races seen at the next fair in october, while a daily program of run ming races will also be carried out. The erection of buildings and construction of race track will be started by the middle of June. to be completed by De- tober.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, May 2S.
 The two little boys from the Sum- merfield Orphanage. Frank McDugall and Lewis Holmes, were brought back to this city last night by Special Of f1cer William Barker. The two boys were sent out to the Orphanage last night and took up their old quarters in that institute. The boys will be brought back to Selma in the morning and will appear in court as witnesses against a negro named Tom Kinton. Kinton lives near Summerfield, and it is supposed he lured the two boys from the Orphanage.
 The warrant against Kinton was sworn out by Mir. H. H. Stewart. Secre- tary of the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Orphanage. The negro come to the city yesterday and was placed in the lookup pending an investigation. There have been so many attempts at different times to get children out of the Orphanage that the Executive Committee of that institution have established a policy of prosecut- ing to the fullest extent any person who Is supposed to have been the cause of any of the inmates leaving the refuge. If the negro Kinton is guilty of turing the two boys, Frank McDugal and Lewis Holmes. away from the Or phanage, everything that can be done to have the negro flttingly punished for his crime will be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Mrs. Amanda Diaz de la Torre. the eldest daughter of President Diaz, is one of the most graceful ngures in the high society of the Mexican capital She is the wife of Congressman Igna- cio de la Torre. a wealthy hacien- sdado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

was robbery. though 1t Is believed that Walter fired his pistol first. Every of fort is being made by the sherin and police departments in Birmingham to unravel the mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
Good Health to the Children
 f

Children especially arefond of dainties. and the housekeeper must look carefully to the;r food.
 As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also cake that s heahh- full as well as dainty must be raised sith pure and perfect baking powder.
 Royal Baking Powder is indispensable m the preparation of the highest quality of food. It mparts that peculiar hght- ness, sweetness and flavor noticed m the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crists. etc. and what IS more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young and old.
 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

There are. on an avereage. 200 pig cons officially kept in every German fortress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Only 2,400 skins have been taken by British Columbian sealing vessels dur ing the season just ended, which is the worst on record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Alexis seregvitch suvonfn. editor of The Novoe Vremya. now seventy. nas been for years the greatest figure in the Russian Journalistic world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Lord Roseberry Is said to be a great sufferer from insomnia and to have resigned his active hold on political life mainly for that reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
Al Commencement sermon .

The commencement exercises of How ard College of East Lake. the strong Baptist institution of learning In North Alabama. began this morning when Rev. J. G. Dickinson or Gadsden preached the commencement sermon. The attendance was large and the ser mon was full of interest. This even- ing Rev. Couch of Avondale, preached a sermon before the Y. M. c. A. of the College. Tomorrow morning the Soph- omore dec1amations will take place. while in the afternoon the battalion company prize driu will take place. In the evening President R. O. Patrick. D. D., of Marion, will deliver an ad- dress before the literary society.
 The graduating exercises will take place Wednesday morning, President A. G. Montague to present the diplomas. The term just coming to close was a most successful one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
CLOTHES CLEANED PERFECTLY
By HoIt's Dye Works, Telephone Num-
 har

We clean clothes perfectly. no mat ter how badly soiled, remove every particle of dirt and grease without the least injury to the fabric and guarantee spots not to reappear adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Secretary Taft will this year deliver the commencement address at Miami University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Former Governor Wilson Dead.
 Charleston, w. Va, May 2S.-Former Governor of West Virginia F. w. Will son, died here today after suffering for over a year of tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Miss Bessie Boggs spent today fin De- mopolis, visiting her sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
Left for Tuscaloosa.


 The Selma baseball club left this after noon for Tuscaloosa, where it goes to play a series of two games with the club of that city. The club will then return to Selma and probably play series of games with the Piedmond club before the opening of the East Alabama League.
 If the league is organized it Is un- derstood that the Selma club will be strengthened in two different places As 1t now stands, the Selma club Is a strong one and there will be no club in the league that will have a walk over with 1t. Since the meeting held in Montgomery on Thursday evening" First Baseman Tracy has decided tc stick to the club, and will play tho season out in Selma. Tracy is a good player and by his gentlemanly conduct has made many friends hero, who will be glad to learn that he intends to re- main with the Selma Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

A. Hirsch, a prominent citizen of Bir- mingham, spent today in Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Miss Daisy Lloyd left yesterday for Greensboro to spend today with her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

An unknown negro, in trying to jump a moving freight of the M J. and K. c. at Brush, Miss, was struck terrific blow in the head. He was brought here for treatment. As the ambulance corps was removing the the man from the car he died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Personals. J. W. Cross of Gadsden spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

B. L. Boykin and daughter of Mont gomery passed through the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

aoxA sssaso POWDER co. NEW yoak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Secretary A. c. Harte of the r. M. c. A. feels assured that the committee in charge of the effort to make Mo bile's Way Day" a success will bring about the desired result, to wit: Rais- ing a sufficient amount of money on June 1 to eradicate the debt hanging cal press has been giving generous space to the movement and the mem bers of the committee to ask for cdl- tributions are thoroughly imbued with the importance of the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Mrs. P. P. Peterborough and daughter. Mrs Devan, of Arlington, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. H. F. Cooper.
 Miss Blanche New left this afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla, to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

The Athletics defeated the Dorgan- Youngs at Monroe Park this afternoon to 8. About 500 witnessed the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
ION the Other Fellow" :
TASTES AS roLo THEIR FRIENDS


II Ezra Kendall. that dear old
friend Of hundreds Of Seattle thea
ter goers. eve meets Doc. tioye.
the famous conversation which once
upon q time took place between the
governors % North Carolina and
soath Carolina viii probably be re-
peaicd.
Doe" tfoye came Ia all the way
from RRvensdale. Sunday night. 10
see Weather Beaten Benson. az
The Grand Hove had read about
The hiE rain IN the second act where
Kendall gets soaked &c the skin, so
be brought bis So So umbrella and
stuck to Il Ike grim death Both
Or. Wiitse and Deputy Sheriff Drew
had covetous ives On IL. but they
found no chance 60 appropriate q.
so they tried TO lob him out Of u
and attempted 20 secure the services
of cara kendAii a. an aceom1iiee
At the end Of the sanond act they
rot card and wrote this nofe TO
Kendall.
Dear Benson. Coroner Hove ie
very much afraid that you will catch
pneumonia in that second at de-
huge. aud he viii loan you his uni.
bfeila upon request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
V@{0
: s.

II y must be moved, and quickly.
One-haIf the store is to be given
up to Contractor Driver. 1t will be walled
up---boarded up. He gives us six days
in which TO get all the merchandise out
of the way. We can't put it in the base
ment; we've given that up already. We
can't put it in that half the store which
will be left to us---for four quarts will not
go into half-gallon jug---anybody knows
that. So we've six days left in which
to let go.
We started off with still lower prices
this morning. Needless to point out that
bargains may be had. Even he who
runs may read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
HAS COLE
FLOPPED?
HIS WATERING ATTITUDE ON
FRANCHISE MATTER CON.
sIsrENr WITH REPORT THAT
FURTH HAS OWEN HIM Po.
LIrlcAL PROMISES

Councilman irving T. Cole. as
well as Councilman Frank ?. Mul.
len. has been offered Furth's sup
bort for mayor in return for his
tote for the wostlake and Second
avenue franchises.
That at least Ia the report that
eecame current AZ the city hall
Nonday Both gouncilmen are can
didates for mayor. and neither Of
Acm has such good chance OF get
9ng The plum but what Furths
Help would be very gratifying
In fact. Cole Is said to have in
ARMED some OF his friends that
furth's political and financial help
ID n campaign was very useful. and
dpuld not be sneezed at
Prom statement which Cole
rhado Monday. Il appears that he
Aan made a flipflop on the franchise
question which f. Just as complete
though perhaps not so pereeptihle
ne Mulien's
Cole used TO say that he favored
the M0Ore-Gilman franchise. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
EXTENSION
NOW ASSURED

The Indications now are that the
proposed extension OF the saloon
limits along Third avenue from
Cherry 10 Madison will be ratified
by the council The churches en-
Third and the Anu-Saloon league
have protested. but their pleas have
had little effect on the council
Tho latter will Justify itself large
ly on the grounds that Councilman
Cole. representing the Fourth ward.
In which the extension Il TO he
made. is in favor Of a. They viii
Try to put II up" 10 him. II Is
probable. however. that the brew
cries had enough councilmep In line
TO secure the extension without
Coles aid
The matter will come up before
the license committee Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

though he never got chance e
vote for ii. In an intsrxlsH Mon.
day be talked apologetiealiy Of ths
service furnished by the Seattle
Electric company. and said he had
not fully made up his mind on tbs
subject
Some Of his friends. however, &c
clare that be wlll pan ont all
riEht and vote against the franchise
Before making up my mind
said Cole. \ want 20 consider tie
matter more fuily and see more of
my constituents Up 10 the prc~Et
time ! have been unable to find
much opposition 20 the franchises
1T seems to me the proper way
TO handle this street car matter la
10 give one company the en'ire
field. and then force it to furnish
a sufficient number OF cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
SHAMEFUL
CROWDINC

oyererowdinK on the new Fort
LAYTON line II becoming worse than
on any other part Of the Seattle
Electric eompany's system.
Many people golng out 90 the post
Sunday aud Monday were forced to
walk 10 get back.
Those passengers who succeeded
In getting on the ears were handled
like cattle Some Of them walked
half a mile toward the city 10 get
a seat. beinH willing 70 pay tao
fares for the privilege.
Many Of the ears carried from
i30 To $50 passengers They were
no iammed that garments were torn
off women ia several Instances At
least half a dozen women fainied !.
Conductors we're unable a. get
many OF the fares The people did
not have much difficulty In getting
out 10 the fort. but in maay N
stances found Il impossible 10 rids
back.
Hundreds walked two mites TO he
Ballard car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Rss NNReR ssssN 49,
4 James Grossly. the old man =
4 who IL seen every day driving =
4 around from store Co store sell =
a inK bis yeast. and whom every 4
a bodS9hnowa by tho titled name \
4 I'm tho Goad old Summer a
4 Time" because he 10 continual =
a ly singing the chorus OF that a
4 once popular SONG In sunshine .
a aud shower. was one OF the 4
= features at the Labor day par. =
4 ade =
4 lie was seated in his old =
a waEpn bat tlsis time be had AN q
a additional attraction Il waa.e q
a photograph The old man was a
4 trying IN vain to get the "gol 4
4 burned thing to work he .
4 could not find the lever. lie .
4 finally got II going and as he 4
4 gave the usual 'getapa to the a
4 horse he started down the =
4 stree, with the phoaograph a
a playing The Good old sum .
A msr Time" amid the cheers Of a
q the Sons of Labor =
4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
LOVE AFFAIR.
NOT BOYCOTT

Twas a love affair and not a boy
colt that caused the assault on
George Hunt. secretary OF the Me-
aenger Boys union early Saturday
morning
So aver the boys" around town.
anyway.
According 20 their version Hunt
IL one OF many admirers Of a fair
Seattle damscl and. as he semed 10
have the best Of Il. his rival. aided
by friends. acting under the prinei-
pie that "airs fair IN love and war.
caught Hunt outside OF the Hotel
Davenport and gave him a brutal
beating.
George Fairbanks. who is under
charge Of committing the assault.
claims that he can absolutely prove
he was IN his room az the time the
fight occurred.
The Davenport management In
siats that the affair did not take
place in the hotel as was first
stated.
After a long hunt the police think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

The note was sent 10 Kendall bat
he didn't get II In time To send Tor
the umbrella before the storm
struck Progress. the town which
benson Was booming with Bean
bread aud Wheat cakes"
Hut after the show Kendall tried
20 locate Hoye and tell him how
much he appreciated the kind offer
hut. say. said Kendall 10 a star
man. don't you thiuk Il u knocking
a mans own game for CORONER
To offer 20 save a mans life -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

they have found the partner az
George Fairbanks. who was arrest
ed and charged with a brutal assault
committed upon George Hunt.
James Connolly. Is. a clerk. was
arrested q 9 O'Clock Sunday night
BY Officers Damn and King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
ExHAUsTED BRAIN

Is a fruitful cause Of paresis. paral-
ysis. epilepsy. insanity etc. The
early symptoms are headache. sleep
iessness. ifrltabiiity, etc, and the
prevention and permanent cure OF
all such disorders Is Dr. Miles Re-
storative Nervine. At druggists. II
first bottle fails to benefit money
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

The North Seattle Improvement
club meets Tuesday utKht II sse
Denny way. Secretary John ~ lay
eoek wili explain his moving side
walk proposition. and George ,. Cot
tsftll ia expected 60 make an adj
dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Will ne ExIIfnIrrD

. WILL RE EXHIBITED ,
AT THE FAIR 4
The beautiful 5000 silver /,
q service TO be presented 90 the I
q battleahip Nebraska by the 4
q state after which the huge sea I
q fighter IL named. in this city 4
4 neat November. will soon be {,
q placed on exhibition AZ the 4
q Nebraska headquarters az the I
Lewis and Clark exposition At 4
4 Portland 4
. Thla statement was made b. !,
4 Governor Mickey OF Nebraska .
= to the stars correspondent At 4
q Portland before the executive I
q left Tor his home. SATURDAY Z
Adyicsa from Omaha state I
that the service will be ready .
q for delivery within a week or 4
4 10. and after short exhibitions .
Ia Ilncoin and Omaha. Nchras. Z
"a. Il will be shipped To Port ,
. land. where II will remain until I
q the exposition closes. II all Z
then be brought 20 Seattle and 4
. placed on exhibition here until I
q November. when the Elft wlll 4
q be formally presented TO the 4
. battieship. 4
q RobeF; Moran. u the Moran 4
. Hros. company. builders 81 the 4
. Nebraska. states that the Off 4
. eisl trial trip viii not be 4
q made until early nszt year.
- = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
SWALLOWS POISON
PROVE Hfg FAITH.

itAOA = AAAN FAAtfia
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept -
q During last evenings services
. a, the Na1areus mission an I'M
q known man arose and combat. !
4 ed some Of the docifinal polnts !
. that had been advanced. VI.
. forts TO induce him - dssist !
q from his arguments resulted In
a his producing = bottle and de- /
a eizring;
q Only faith 10 necessary. II Z
I have faith can drink this /
q aad Il will not hurt me
. With this he swallowed the I
. contents aud a moment or two
. later fell TO tho floor and soon /
. died. The hustis had contained
q earboiic acid
- - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
, CAT
BREAKS HER ARM

! MARION. Ohio. Sept. S.
while HkiuninK the cat" Tiva. /
! the tA-yfaf -uid daughter Of ,
! Samuel y. Young. FELL from a
. horizontal bar she fractured {
; both bones % the right fore {
! arm.
) SEINE time are She Eirt fell (
. from an apple tree and ffae- {
} tufed her collar bone.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

Paris son article defond.
par lequel il discute lie message du
president Roosevelt, au congress,
le TEMPS dit Ella doctrine Mon
o prend DIES proportions extraor-
dinajres.
"Elle ne Sc borne plus a d6fen-
Dire a rEurope de conqu6rir GU
d'annexer DIES territories situes
dams lAm6rique du sud-, mails ellie
interdit maintenant la simple sal
sic DIES douanes, &c qui constituait
lie seul moyen de repr6sailles effec-
tives contre les r6publiques d6lin-
quantes.
Gle president Roosevelt ma pas
pr6sent6 cette objection il y a
trois ans, lors de Faction combin6e
de L. llemagne, de lAngleterre ct
de lItalie contre la Venezuela,
pourquoi choisit il lie moment Oh
la FranceIpeut etre oblig6e a avoir
recours q de semblables measures
contre cette r6publ1que?"
LIE journal des D6bats" COM
mente 6galement .cette extension
donn6e 3 la doctrine Monroe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
ECHO DE L'OUES,T

pour cent
Lerendement total des creme
RES du gouvernement dams le Nord
Quest indique une augmentation
de 81 pour cent sur celui de Fan
nee prec6dente.
Nine. Sara Bernhard a recu
la d6p6che suivante de Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, qui est en- CO moment q
Quebec;
"Je regrette, Madame, plus que
je ne saurais dire, les actes de VIC
lence don't vous Ut votre compa-
enie avez 6t6 les victimes Tors de
votre depart de Quebec. Je mai
apprls qua mon arriv6c lei CO qui
6tait arrive ia vei]te au solr. Je
dois vous txprimer lies regrets
universels causes par une conduite
indigne de la reputation d'hospita'
lite ct de courtoisie don't joult la
VILE de Quebec.
"Quant q CO qui a 6t6 dit par
SEE nuilement. C'est un ,urnal qui
ne compile pas"
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt a r6pete
quz iamais ellie n'avait pronounce lie
mot "Iro luols' en- parlant des Ca
nadiens -francais, ct qu'elle ignore
tout au sujet du movement artis'
tique ct litt6raire au Canada.
Ellie veut croire qu'on ne Ia PAT
bien comprise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
EUROPE

Londres.- Les statistiques eta
blies par la chambre de commerce
pour les mois de novembre, mon
r ent qua lie total des im%portations
a etc, cette aimee, de $l2, 1884, 40
SUPERIOR q celui de l'ann6e pr6c6-
dante.
LIE total des expectations a 6t6
sup6rieur de $l7,474,305.
Vienne-Dans uu hospice de
| Budapest, la plus vieille femme de
l'emplre, ct peut-etre du monde.
Went de MOURN q Page de liz ans.
Nine. Borses 6tait nee q Saros-
patak en- 1888; ellie 6talt de reli-
gion israslite ct jusqu'a ces der
niers temps ]ouissait dune bonnie
sant6.
Madrid, un nouveau IL
vre de statistique, par Don Julian
Manuel,il est dit que les EspagnoIs
d6pensent plus de $lOO.O00OOO par
an en- plaisl1s.
Sar CO total, 1925, 600, 900 sont de-
penses en- c1gares ct cigarettes, 800
100000 en- billets de loterie, $l3,-
500, 900 pour des mobats de tau
reaux, $l2,5000,000 pour cel5brer
les jours de fete, ct enfn, $2l:OOO,-
600 sont d6pens6s en- wins.
Rome,-Aucune nouvelle ma en-
core 6t6 recuelau Vatican au sujet
du marriage du roi d'Espagne.
LIE seul document qoi a etc recu
est un rapport du clerg6 espagnol
declarant que la nouvelle refine ne
pourra eptrer en- Espagne 81 ellene
s'est convertie au catholicisme
81, CONNIE on lie croft. c'est la
princesse de Battenburg, qui est
cholsle. ellie SO convertira a la veil
le du jour de son marriage.
LIE. bruit court qu'elle Sc pr6pa-
re d6ja a cette conversion, sous la
tutelle de l'1mp6ratrice Eugene, q,
Marlborough, Angleterre qui con-
sidere la princesse CONNIE ga file
ct qui, dit -on,lui laissera une gran
de fortune.