davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

electric power. comes from the com pany's own plant, located on South Lawrence Street, near Dexter Ave- nue.
 Complaints of Merchants.
 A number of complaints were yester- of Police by merchants on Dexter Ave nue. Court Square and North Court Street, against the placing of attrac- tions in front of their places of busi- ness. Mayor Teague sought to use his at first gave as his opinion that the amusement company had no right to place its shows in front of a place of business if the proprietor obtected; He Mcintyre for an opinion and MT. Mo- Intyre advised that the attractions had a legal right to be placed anywhere, provided 1t be at least sixteen feet from
 MT. Teagus adhered to the. opinion of the City Attorney and so. informed the merchants. Some of them intt- mated that they might resort to the courts to have the Instructions re-
 The police of the city kept on the alert yesterday, but the order on the streets was comparatively good, ano tasss TsFe e MRarnnx C Pocs Gerald, no confetti was thrown and the first day of the Street Fairs passed off quietly as far as the police depart ment was concerned.
 Several of the officers were give1 fn- structions to visit all shows and sup press anything of an immoral or fake nature.
 When the Street Fairs closed last night, i,1e5 votes had been cast in the contest for the most popular young lady in Montgomery. The winner VIII receive from the Red Men snd Beavevs a handsome diamond ring valued a'
 Votes may be deposited at Halis'i news stand, Bastiania 6 Cassimus, the Montgomery Drug Company, anc can ascertain the number of votes al. ready received by the contestants os calling at Halls news stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
THE SUPREME COURT.
Justices Go on Bench Today for No.
 vember Term.

JuSttces to on Bench TO00y Tor NOs
 vember Term.
 The Alabama Supreme Court began the November term of that court yes- terday by sitting In consultation. All cept Chief Justice T. N. Mcclellan, who has been i'll for the last few days. He is at his home in Athens.
 Justices N. D. Denson and J. R. Dowdell of Lafayette, arrived in Mont gomery Sunday night and thereby com pleted the list for beginning their du- ties yesterday. The Justices only con- the court room. They will begin to sit this morning at 10 o'clock and will hear cases appealed from the counties composing the first division on the docket. These are Mobile and adja- cent counties.
 On account of the absence of Chief Justice Mcclellan a temporary reor- Eanization of the Supreme Court has been found necessary and this will be attended to this morning. It is likely that the formation of the Court will be the same as it was before except that each section of the court. when on the bench, will draft from the other section one Justice to fill out the nec- essary four.
 Most of the lawyers who will be busy in the hearing of the first divis- ion cases this week arrived last night or will be in the city this morning. So far no cases of special prominence have been filed with the Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Railroad News

There was no appreciabie difference in travel at the union railway station yesterday morning. The suburban Monday mornings and yesterday morn- ing there was no difference in the usual travel. All of the roads have on cheap ticket rates to Montgomery; but the any on until Thursday morning, when they will have a rate of one fare plus 25 cents for Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 Matt Stokes of the Alabama Central said yesterday that his road would run a train throug hfrom Autaugaville to Montgomery for Ringiing.s circus on November 22 The train Will leave Au- taugxville at 8 o'clock in the morning and leave Montgomery on the return trip after the performance that night. The Alabama Central runs tTom @ Soosns taugaville, distance of nine miles, and for the twenty miles from Booths 70 Montgomery they will use the Mobile and Ohio.
 Last night the local Pensacola sleep- ing car went south on train No. Tor the first time in several months This Pullman car only runs v;s between nees renss, ,, train No. at night and arriving on train No. 2 in the morning. When yei- low fever became epidemic fn Fensacoi1 the Pullman car was ahuufAOus et night was it's first trip since the quar- antine was raised.
 At 8 o'clock this morning special train of nine cars came Tn over the Western from Selma with the Gentry dog and pony show. The Louisville and Nashville took them north as special, the show being en route 10 Louisville. Ky.
 General Manager B. M. Stark of the Louisville and Nashville passed through the city last night en route to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Wednesday Night. Harry RarNaHNp<t-

That odd fellow" MT. Harry Beres- ford, will be seen in this city at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night in a production of David D. Lloyd's laughing success. The Woman Hater," which is said to have made an unusu- ally strong impression wherever pre- sented. It is said to be very funny, full of humor and delightful in its sit- uations with grotesque climaxes. Mir. Beresford will have a company of great merit supporting him judging from the names of the cast that have been sub- mitted. The gowning, costuming and other accessories will be quite elabor- ate. Seat sale opens this morning at 9 o'clock. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Amusesnents.
Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight.
Frnnl DnnieIa.

Frank Daniels. in new musical farce, Sergeant Brue." under the di- rection of Charles Dillingham;. will be the attraction at the Montgomery The atre tonight.
 Sergeant Brue" was one of the note- worthy successes of last season in Lon- don and New York; 1t ran for over a year. It whs produced by the Frank Daniels Company in this country last spring, and had a season of six months In New York alone.
 his engagement here by Sallie Fisher Clara Belle Jerome, Charlotte Leslay Annabelle Whitford, Sally Daly, Greta Burdick, Charles Drew, Gilbert Clayton George Lestocq and others. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS FOH RECEPTIONS.

Ladies should consult us as to their flowers for receptions. We fill every order MbersIIy, and out of our surplus put in some extra for Iagniappe. While our prices per dOzen remain the same, we increase the quantity.
 ROsEMONT GARDENS,
 'PhOne 2oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
SPECIAL CONSTABLE HELD.
Accused by Negro of Making Illegal Arr

EeGts
 Justice B. c. Tarver Is to hear an interesting case today when James Har- well is to be tried on a warrant sworn out by John Davis. a negro. accusing him of assault and battery.
 The alleged assault on Davis grew out of his arrest for petit larceny by MT: Harwell who was acting as special constable for Justice J. B. Fuller.
 The law authorizes a Justice of the Peace to appoint a special constable un- der certain circumstances. Several days ago Mir Harwell was apointed to arrest Davis on a warrant charging petit larceny. It is charged that he found the negro thirteen miles in the country and tied him and otherwise mistreated him. While the prosecution of Mir. Harwell is in the name of Davis, it Is understood that it was instigated by certain coz stables of Montgomery who were or Tended at the appointment by Justice Fuller of q special constable.
 MT Harwell has made bond for his ap- nearance before Justice Tarver.
 The count-"Ma fol! had beauti- fuI dream last night! The Baron "What was ze dream?" The count "I dream zat was marrying into a life insurance family.-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

IsIana Breeses. List my soul in silence tender TO the whisper 'mong the trees. 'Tie the message from the skyJano Waited on the island breeze. Sec the ripple on the waters! See the futter 'mong the leaves! List! Be still; 'tis Heaven speakihs, 'Tis His holy spirit breathes
 III. Hush thou weary heart thy s0oSins' Hush thou brief, ungrateful sign, Eor fine island breeze Is throbping, With His presence closely nigh.
 W. ,rves His hand that made the islands, iris His work---the golden streams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

There is a country where there are no strikes; no con- tests between labor and capital; no very rich men; none very poor; no riots; no bitter politics; no graft; no "pull''; no trusts; no Wall Street; no Standard Oil; no Armour; nothing butnatural healthy living.
 Read Charles Edward RusseIl's Soldiers of the Common Good" in Every body's for November. Reads like a novel-interesting. intense, dramatic, powerful Rverybody,s MaGazans 10 ceaGs
 .$l@ ASM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
MRS. MARY GREGovIcH
Of PhIlipaburg, Montana Tells Hew
 She Was Cured of DandrufR.

MrsI Mary GIegovich. of PhilipsbuFgs Montana, under date of Nov. 26, 1893. writes. T had typhoid fever this sum- mer, consequently was losing my hair terribly. and my head in pieces was perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpicide had just come into use in PhiiipsburE. and the doctor strongly recommended if to me. After three or four applica- tions my hair stopped falling out. and is coming in again quite thick. ! used to be troubled greatly with dandruI. of which am now quite cured. Kill tho dandruff germ with Herpicida. Sold by leading druggists. Send aee in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detfoit. Mich,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Atlanta Journal of Sunday says:
 '"The faculty recital at the Kind worth Conservatory on last Thursday night was an artistic affair. Much in- terest centered in the Eilenberg varia- tions which had to be repeated in part. This work is strong, fanciful, contra puntal. the figure and finale being par ticularly fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
MouLpERs ON STRIKE.
Relieved That Trouble st Decatur win
 Re Short Lived.

Decatur, Nov. s.--tSpecial. l---The moulders in the Louisville and Nash vile Railway shops went out on strike this evening. pending settlement of small grievance between the employees and the company, which committee has been appointed to adjust.
 One of the mouiders stated to your correspondent that settlement would be made in a few days, and did not think the walkout would extend throughout the other departments of the shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Misses Marie and Elberta Powell, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Sidney S.. Powell of Hurtsboro, are expected to arrive on Wednesday (tomorrow) morning and be the guest of Miss Mary Belle Jones for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Montgomery, Ala, where she will make her home with her aunt and un- cle, Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Pennachio. Miss Marine was a member of the Central Baptist Church and of the Phi lathea class. A large number of >her friends went to the railroad station to see her on"
 The "Bachelors" were most delight fully entertained last evening at the pretty home of MT. Jesse Williams. on Virginia Avenue, where 2 very elabo- rate dinner was served them.
 The table was decorated with pro- fusion of American Beauty roses and lighted by i've red candles in silver eonesss were .errss ana v. serS ape propriate toasts were given. The '.Bachelors" are: Mir. George Mentz. MT. Fordie Finch, Mir. Ben Noble, MT.
 Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden has gone to Marengo County to join Mir. Ockenden who Is engaged in business there. Her address Is Allendale where Mir. ocken- den is postmaster. She will spend the winter there.
 The No Name Club will meet with Mrs Amelia B. Seeley at II o'clock on Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Scott on Perry Street
 Miss Elizabeth Andrew has issued in- vitations to . card party at which she will entertain on Tuesday afternoon. November q, at o'clock.
 Her friends will be grieved to learn that Mrs. E. W. Maull is critically i'll at her home on sayre Street.
 Miss Ida Walker of Evergreen is the guest of Miss Mable Gordon at her home on Goldthwaite Street.
 Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite will enter tain the Wednesday Card Club on We'd nesday (tomorrow.)
 Mrs. J. c. Lee has returned after a very delightful trip to New York and Washington.
 Miss Fannie May Futile will enter tain at cards on Friday evening. De- cember l.
 Miss Jeanie Pellegrtni has returned from visit to relatives in Augusta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Miss Julia Taylor will entertain in- formally at cards on Thursday. Mo- vember 1e, at g o'clock in honor of Miss Bellinger of Birmingham, who Is the attractive guest of Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
MIR. CONFER IN TOWN.
Candidate for Governor Returns from
 Ahtaavalle.

President B B, Conner, of the Ala bama Railroad Commission, came to Montgomery last night from Abbeville the interest of his campaign for Cover nor He had intended to go on through to Birmingham last night but missed the Northbound Louisville and Nash vile train. He wished to be in Birm- ingham last night to join a hunting party destined for Swan Lake, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

The Young Ladies Euchre Club will meet with Miss Steiner on Wednesday (tomorrow) at 3 o'clock at her home on McDonough Street. for the purpose of recognizing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
COUGHS CASE GOES OVER.
VIII Not Be Heard UntiI April TeFm
 G nR f.mwpf

Decatur. Nov. i3.-(speeial.)--Ths case of Percy Couch. accused of the murder of Night Policeman w. A. BA. ber was called today at 10 o'clock be- fore Judge D. W. Speake. The charge first degree. The case went over untEA the April term of court.
 The case of Annie Glenn, for murder of her infant, will be taken up Wednea- day of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Literary men are not always fatl- .ures in politics. Look at Brand whit- lock, novelist. author of The Thir- teenth District" who rode into the mayorality of Toledo on the Jones tick af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
UJcmen and Society.
 MRS ; M. DeCoTTEa
Br MRs. ,. NJ. DeCoTTEa.

Look ye upward, Heavens highlands Filled with sunlight OCT thee beams. V. Listen to the music ringing In the waves and in the air! Listen, how the birds are singing, All the world so bright and fair.
 W. Surely every prospect pleases On this green, enchanting Isle: Would ye have the little breezes Sing. that only man is vfley
 VII Listen to the words caressing In the zephyrs from above. Listen, how they breath His blessing f In the murmur-"God Is Love.
 Martha s. Gielow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite will enter tain the Wednesday Card Club on Wed. nesday (tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

The Syracuse (New York Herald says:
 Miss Marine left here Monday for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
MoNTGoMERIANs TO
 nm WN


 Clifford Wiley, one of New York's foremost baritones. will be heard in the Marist College hall on Tuesday night. November 21. A remarkable success in Europe had Mir. Wiley du- ring the past season. His magnificent voice, his fine method, added to mag netic presence, combined to force the admiration of the worlds great crit ics. In Atlanta Mir. Wiley will sing from twelve to fifteen songs. covering the widest of ranges. MT. Wiley will have the assistance of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg, pianists: Miss Fam nie. Marks. violinist. and Mir. Joseph l Maclean, accompanist. MT. Eilenberg is one of the best American composers, while his gifted wife--a noted Krause pupils really an unusual pianist. A feature will be Mir. Eilenberg's varia- tions for two pianos. Of one of Ala bama's best families is Miss Marks. whose violin playing is in accord with her beauty. Mir. Maclean's accompani- ments are always sympathetic. so it would seem nothing has been omitted to the end that the concert on the Fist will be one of the artistic events of the season.-Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
CAMPBELL-sELLERs.

A marriage of unusual interest and
 which indeed, gave the numerous
 of ts Rs Rsr'Hiss Hass
 Donaldson Campbell of Century, Fla. to
 Miss Emmie Elizabeth Sellers. second
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. sydney sell lers of Ft. Deposit, which event took place Sunday evening the 18th. in this
 city.
 The bride, accompanied by her sister.
 Miss FIossy Sellers. came to Montgom-
 cry on train No. 6, arriving at the
 union depot promptly at O'CLOCK
 where they were met by the groom.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodruff. orotner
 and sister of the bride. and MT. Chas:
 Dickson of Nashville. Tenn. cousin or
 the groom.
 The parties were immediately driven to the Windsor Hotel where necessary ore operations were made and at 7:40 o'clock the bridal party left the hotel for a drive to Judge J. B. Gaston' s palatia1 home, where the Judge and his lovely wife and grandson awaited them.
 Upon their arrival they were i'm yited into the parlor where the Judge. in his usually impressive manner, per- formed the ceremony, which united the lives of these popular young people. After a few moments spent in re- ceiying congratulations the party re- paired to. the spacious dining Harlor of Bastiana and Cassimus, where a most delightful supper was served. The bride was becomingly. gowned in a lovely creation of gray silk trimmed in real Irish lace and ciel blue velvet. with hat to match and carried an arm cluster of beautiful chrysanthemums entwined with smilax.
 The bride, who Is a very handsome young lady, was exquisitely beautiful on this occasion.
 Mrs. Campbell as Miss Sellers was one of. Fort Deposits most popular and cultured young ladies. and possesses many noble traits of character that constitutes queenly woman. The groom is a very prominent young
 man of sterling qualities and holds a responsible position with the Alger-
 Sullivan lumber company, one of the largest lumber concerns in the South. The happy couple left on the mid night train to visit points of interest after which they will make their future home in Century. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Miss Ida Walker of Evergreen is the guest of Miss Mable Gordon at hel home on Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Mrs. J. c. Lee has returned after a very delightful trip to New York and Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden has gone to Marengo County to join Mir. Ockenden who Is engaged in business there. Her address Is Allendale where Mir. ocken- den is postmaster. She will spend the winter there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

The No Name Club will meet with Mrs Amelia B. Seeley at Il o'clock on Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Scott on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Miss Elizabeth Andrew has issued in- vitations to . card party at which she will entertain on Tuesday afternoon. November q, at . o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Her friends will be grieved to learn that Mrs. E. W. Maull is critically i'll at her home on sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

electric power comes from the com
 Lawrence Street, near Dexter Ave-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

tain at cards on Friday evening. De- cember l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
FORM COMPANY TO STUDY SEAS
Trinity College to Fit Out Vessel for
Scientific Research.

Trinity College of Hartford Conn.,, will
make the unusual experiment shortly OF
hitting and sending out a fully equipped
eighty-ton coasting schooner for the pur-
pose of studying oceanogrophy and marine
biology. No American university has made
a similar attempt A bill Incorporating a
company, consisting of Trinity faculty
members and undergraduates. for this pur-
pose, was passed in the state legislature
this winter, and last night the association
was organized. President Luther of Trim
ity is to head the enterprise. A number
of undergraduates are among the stock
holders.
Trinity will send out its first expedition
in this schooner in the summer of 1906
On board will be sounding machines for
map work, dredges. travis, tangles. in
termediate and surface tow nets, wit
winding engine and reel for abysmal a.
well as pelagic and littoral work So much
work has been done recently in marine
biology that the Trinity eXperimenters eX-
pect to gain important results. Such speci-
mems as are taken will be distributed
among large number of colleges, schools
and public museums. for the purposes of
investigation. The first expedition will be
+ to the Bahamas After the Bahama trip
the Trinity expedition will go to other inn
portant places, possibly the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
RoJESTVENsKY's REPORT.
Russian Admiral Submits Official Story
of Naval Battle

The government has received tele-
graphic report from Vice Admiral Roiest-
vensky, dated at Tokyo June 6, in which
the admiral states that at 1:3O on Nav 81
he engaged twelve large japanese battle
ships and armored cruisers and twelve
smaller cruisers. AT $50 it became neces-
sary for him to shift his quarters and his
staff on the battlesfip Kinaz Souvaroff to
another part of the vessel. and at 800
when the admiral lost consciousness owing
to his wounds, it was found necessary to
transfer him and his staff to the torpedo
boat destroyer Bunny; where already part
of the crew of the battleship Osabya,
which sank, had been taken. The SUI
preme command, the admiral says. was
then transferred to Rear Admiral Nebog-
atof.
The Bunny became separated from the
rest of the fleet during the night Ad-
miral Rojestvensky says. I'm the morn
ing we sighted the armored cruiser Dmitri
Donskoi with two torpedo boats, and
transferred the Oslabyas crew to her. /
was removed to the torpedo boat destroyer
Bedovi which steamed ahead with the de-
stroyer GroZny.
ION the evening of May % l learned
that the Bedovi had surrendered to two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
DUE TO THE TELEPHONE.
How Oyama Controls His Vast Army
in the Field

When Baron Kaneko, the distinguished
Japanese banker. was in this country a.
month or so ago he was entertained by a
number of statesmen and others In Wash
ington One night he was at a dinner
given by Speaker Cannon. When the
guests were introduced to each other Bar
on Kaneko met Prof. Alexander Graham
Bell.
And you are the distinguished inventor
of the telephone?" Baron Kaneko asked
Prof. Bell.
Il have that honor" was the answer
We'll, you are the man who has beaten
the Russians, was the emphatic state
ment of Baron Kaneko, as everybody
looked surprised. The fact Is that the
Japanese army recognizes that it is by the
use of the telephone that they have been
able to succeed against the Russians in
most Of their battles. Telephone lines run
to every part of the Japanese army and
the coplmander-in-chi and his staff are
in constant touch with everything that is
going on. There could not be a more COM
plete thing than the Japanese telephone
system in it's army. and it is this that en-
ables the Japanese commanders to send
fresh troops to weak spots and to attack
the Russians in their weakest places